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Read the excerpt from Life on the Mississippi.

'Look here! What do you start out from, above Twelve-Mile Point, to cross over?' 'I—I—don't know.' 'You—you—don't know?' mimicking my drawling manner of speech. 'What DO you know?' 'I—I—nothing, for certain.'

What does the stammering suggest about the narrator?

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

B

Step-by-step explanation:

It suggests that he is uncertain and intimidated.

User Ulhas Tuscano
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3 votes

Answer:

The stammering suggest that the narrator is intimidated or uncertain, it can also be because he is nervous.

User Krishnraj Rana
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