In "Thank You, M'am," which line is an example of dialect?

You don't really need to read the story to help me

Question

In "Thank You, M'am," which line is an example of dialect?

You don't really need to read the story to help me

anonymous · Answer

A.
"There's nobody home at my house."
 
 B.
"Then, Roger, go to that sink and wash your face."
 
 C.
"Well, I wasn't going to say that."
 
 D.
"Maybe you ain't been to your supper either, late as it be."

anonymous · Answer

Anybody would be good

love_ranaa · Answer

The correct answer is D

anonymous · Answer

or great

or amazing

love_ranaa · Answer

Authors use dialect to make a story seems real and since the story was based in NY (I think) the author uses words like "ain't" :)

anonymous · Answer

i thought the same thing i just wanted to make sure

anonymous · Answer

Thanks for giving me an explanation.