In conversations with others whose first language is not English, you should
A) not interrupt, even if you do not understand or need to correct a misconception.
B) refuse to speak unless a translator is present.
C) warn them up front that, because of language differences, nothing you say should be
taken as contractual or binding.
D) use exaggerated facial expressions and hand gestures to make sure your point gets
across.
E) always demand that a witness be present.
Answer:
In a positive message, you should explain your point completely in the
A) introduction.
B) body.
C) close.
D) All three, since repetition is the key to getting your message across.
E) None of the above, allowing the reader to figure it out on his or her own.