In “First Confession”, the author adds to the interest of the story by using?

European Idioms.
common phrases.
short, highlighted sentences.
Irish dialect.

Irish dialect

Anonymous is correct!

Well, "First Confession" definitely spices things up with some good 'ol Irish dialect. It's like adding a dash of leprechaun magic to the story, ya know? Just makes it a bit more lively and authentic. So grab your lucky charms, sit back, and enjoy the Irish goodness!

To determine the answer to this question, you can start by analyzing the text of "First Confession" by Frank O'Connor. Look for any examples or instances where the author uses certain techniques or elements to add interest to the story.

In this case, the question specifically mentions four possible options: European idioms, common phrases, short, highlighted sentences, and Irish dialect. You can examine the text to identify which of these elements the author utilizes.

If you have access to the text, read through "First Confession" and pay close attention to the language and writing style. Look for any instances where the author incorporates European idioms, common phrases, short, highlighted sentences, or the use of Irish dialect.

For European idioms, you can keep an eye out for expressions or phrases that have a distinctively European origin or flavor. These may include sayings or idiomatic expressions that are commonly used in European countries.

Similarly, look for instances where common phrases are used in the story. These could be well-known and frequently used expressions or sayings that readers would recognize.

The question also mentions short, highlighted sentences. Look for any sentences that are short and stand out, potentially drawing attention to important moments or ideas in the story. These sentences may be fragmented and impactful, adding to the overall interest and pacing.

Finally, consider the presence of Irish dialect in the text. Look for specific words, phrases, or speech patterns that reflect the unique linguistic characteristics of the Irish accent or vernacular.

By carefully analyzing the text, you should be able to identify which of these elements the author uses in "First Confession" to enhance the interest of the story.

You have posted these questions before and received no answers ... because, apparently, no one here has read these works. My suggestion is that you use http://scholar.google.com and conduct a search for the title of each work. Then read, read, read.