Read the excerpt from "in response to executive order 9066." i am a fourteen-year-old girl with bad spelling and a messy room. if it any, i will tell you i have always felt funny using chopsticks and my favorite food is hot dogs. read the excerpt from "mericans." micaela, you may wait outside with alfredito and enrique. the awful grandmother says it all in spanish, which i understand when i'm paying attention. "what? " i say, though it's neither proper nor polite. which idea is true of the speakers in both excerpts? they feel more connected to their american culture than that of their ancestors. they wish they were american nationals rather than foreigners. they feel closely connected to the cultures of their ancestors. they are bilingual and move easily from one culture to another.

The answer is:

They feel more connected to their American culture than that of their ancestors.

In both excerpts from Dwight Okita's "In Response to Executive Order 9066" and Sandra Cisneros' "Mericans," the narrators direct attention to their attachment to American way of life. The first narrator of Asian ancestry finds eating with chopsticks strange and her favorite food is hot dogs. Similarly, Micaela, who has Mexican origins, is not fully proficient in Spanish and responds to her Mexican grandmother in an unsuitable manner.

The idea that is true of the speakers in both excerpts is that "they feel more connected to their American culture than that of their ancestors."

Explanation:

The excerpt from "In Response to Executive Order 9066." makes a comparison about how does the character feels about representative thing from each one of the cultures, as she says, she feels funny using chopsticks (from Japan) and her favorite food is Hot dogs (from USA), similar to this the excerpt from "Mericans." she says "The awful grandmother says it all in Spanish, which I understand when I'm paying attention." which means that she does not have deep connections with her roots and she answers with the word "What?" which is American English.

i think the answer is restaurants offering only dinner

a simile is first defined as a type of speech that uses one thing or phrase with comparisons to things of an unrelated kind, often in order to make a more vivacious description. so of the phrases above, only the last one (i swear she cast a shadow white as stone) would be considered a simile, as a shadow white as stone takes two unrelated things and uses them in an interesting way.

explanation:

mark brainliest and have a great day!