There was loose, bulging linoleum on the floor. marian felt
as if she were walking on the waves, but the nurse paid no
attention to it. there was a smell in the hall like the interior
of a clock. everything was silent until, behind one of the
doors, an old lady of some kind cleared her throat like a
sheep bleating. this decided the nurse. stopping in her
tracks, she first extended her arm, bent her elbow, and
leaned forward from the hips-all to examine the watch
strapped to her wrist; then she gave a loud double-rap on
the door.
"there are two in each room," the nurse remarked over her
shoulder
"two what? " asked marian without thinking. the sound like
a sheep's bleating almost made her turn around and run
back.
i
which excerpt from the passage is an example of dialogue?

"There are two in each room," the nurse remarked over her

shoulder

"Two what?" asked Marian without thinking.

Explanation:

Dialogue is when a character speaks to another character. A character can speak to themselves (monologue). Marian and the nurse share one line remarks to one another, which is the only dialogue in this passage. The rest is imagery/narration.

Dialogue is identified by "quotation marks".

Quotation marks most often indicate dialogue, but do have other uses.

Such as for "Book Titles", or sarcasm.

explanation:

the answer to your question is d because the clause conveys the tone of the man in the excerpt, which is arrogant and cocky. hope that .

which lines in this excerpt from act i of shakespeare's romeo and juliet suggest that lord capulet respects free will?