Question

Introducing them to my friends was a further trial to me. These relatives had such complicated names and there were so many of them, and their relationships to myself were so convoluted. There was my Tía Josefina, who was not really an aunt but a much older cousin. And her daughter, Aida Margarita, who was adopted, una hija de crianza. My uncle of affection, Tío José, brought my madrina Tía Amelia and her comadre Tía Pilar. My friends rarely had more than a “Mom and Dad” to introduce. Based on this passage, what inference can be made about Alvarez’s perception of her friends? She worries what they will think about her and her family. She thinks she and her friends have much in common. She wishes they were all immigrants as well. She feels sorry for them, because they have few relatives.

Answer 1

A is the answer

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

A. she worries what they will think of her and her family.

Step-by-step explanation:

i say this because in the end the writer says that his/her friends rarely had more than a "Mom and Dad" to introduce. which i believe is all the evidence needed to and that she doesn't know how they will take to her relatives names