Which dialogue would an author most likely include when using foreshadowing?(1 point) Responses “It’s . . . cozy,” Brandon muttered uneasily when he got his first glimpse of his bedroom in his family’s new home. “It’s . . . cozy,” Brandon muttered uneasily when he got his first glimpse of his bedroom in his family’s new home. “I really don’t have a good feeling about this,” Sarah answered shakily, “but if you say so, I’ll come along.” “I really don’t have a good feeling about this,” Sarah answered shakily, “but if you say so, I’ll come along.” “It was hard at the time,” Oliver’s dad told us, “but looking back twenty years later I’m glad I was fired from that job.” “It was hard at the time,” Oliver’s dad told us, “but looking back twenty years later I’m glad I was fired from that job.” “Oh!” Ava suddenly declared when the machine began creating the tools. “I finally understand how it works!” “Oh!” Ava suddenly declared when the machine began creating the tools. “I finally understand how it works!”

Answer 1

The dialogue that most likely includes foreshadowing is: “I really don’t have a good feeling about this,” Sarah answered shakily, “but if you say so, I’ll come along.”

This line suggests a sense of impending trouble or danger, indicating that something negative may happen as the story progresses.