"but, huck, dese kings o' ourn is reglar rapscallions; dat's jist what dey is; dey's reglar rapscallions." what is the effect of jim’s dialogue in the story? check the three boxes that apply. it glorifies the language of enslaved people. it presents jim’s language as he really speaks. it shows that jim is comfortable enough with huck to share his negative opinion of the two men. it contrasts jim’s uneducated speech with his ability to recognize the men as rascals.

The effect of Jim's dialogue apply on the following three:

1. It presents Jim’s language as he really speaks.  Words are not written in a  grammatically correct manner in order to present the way the character speaks, it is an representation of the spoken language.

2. It shows that Jim is comfortable enough with Huck to share his negative opinion of the two men.  The negative opinion is not held back showing that the characters are comfortable enough with each other to share their views.

3. It contrasts Jim’s uneducated speech with his ability to recognize the men as rascals. By the use of the representation of speech or spoken language we can understand the level of education of the characters, in this case, the uneducated speech accentuates that to distinguish from good and bad is a matter of morality and not education.

The only option that does not match is It glorifies the language of enslaved people as in any part of the passage slavery or and emphatic mention of the speech is mentioned.

it is the background information on the characters and setting explained at the beginning of the story. the exposition will often have information about events that happened before the story began. the exposition is often the very first part of the plot.

the tree invited all its friends to its lumber party. the party was at saruman's tower in isengard because saruman had killed some trees