read the excerpt from their eyes were watching god. mrs. turner finally rose to go after being very firm…

read the excerpt from their eyes were watching god. mrs. turner finally rose to go after being very firm about several other viewpoints of either herself, her son or her brother. she begged janie to drop in on her anytime, but never once mentioning tea cake. finally she was gone and janie hurried to her kitchen to put on supper and found tea cake sitting in there with his head between his hands. \tea cake! ah didnt know you wuz home.\ \ah know yuh didnt. ah been heah uh long time listenin to dat heifer run me down tuh de dawgs uh try tuh tole you off from me.\ how does hurston convey her own cultural experiences? through symbolism representing family through images of warm, neighborly friendships through the contrast of literal and figurative language through the contrast of formal language and informal dialect

read the excerpt from their eyes were watching god. mrs. turner finally rose to go after being very firm about several other viewpoints of either herself, her son or her brother. she begged janie to drop in on her anytime, but never once mentioning tea cake. finally she was gone and janie hurried to her kitchen to put on supper and found tea cake sitting in there with his head between his hands. \tea cake! ah didnt know you wuz home.\ \ah know yuh didnt. ah been heah uh long time listenin to dat heifer run me down tuh de dawgs uh try tuh tole you off from me.\ how does hurston convey her own cultural experiences? through symbolism representing family through images of warm, neighborly friendships through the contrast of literal and figurative language through the contrast of formal language and informal dialect

Answer

Answer:

D. through the contrast of formal language and informal dialect

Brief Explanations:

The passage shows Mrs. Turner using formal language (e.g., "begged Janie to drop in on her anytime") and Tea Cake using informal dialect (e.g., "Ah know yuh didn't. Ah been heah uh long time listenin'"). This contrast reflects Hurston's cultural experiences, as she was familiar with both formal and African - American vernacular English.