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In the sixth paragraph, the author uses the expression each...
To answer questions 31 to 40, read the text below.
The Language of Performance
Well, the word "performative" is generally meant as an insult. It's meant to trivialize and indicate that someone is play-acting or "faking it." It suggests that someone is only doing something to be seen doing it, and not because it represents a sincere interest or enjoyment.
This is one of those situations in which metaphors are overextended, and language distorts rather than describes natural human behavior. It is normal for our species for men and women to "perform" acts to impress both our own sex and the opposite sex. Males and females have different sex "roles," and we "perform" acts to satisfy those roles.
The language seems to "portray" us as "actors performing roles" and implies that we are all essentially "lying" or "faking." This is the kind of wordcel wordtrap that lends itself to Marxist gender theory ideology and postmodernist thinking.
"Nothing is real, everything is fake. Everything is a performance."
That's a frame, but it isn't the whole picture.
Men are primates. We imitate each other. Monkey see, monkey do. And yes, we do things to try to impress each other. You can frame that in a way that seems trivial or superficial, but it is also foundational to human nature and social hierarchy.
Fonte. https.//mrjackdonovan.substack.com/p/on-performative-males
In the sixth paragraph, the author uses the expression each other in the sentences We imitate each other and we do things to try to impress each other. Regarding this expression, it is CORRECT to state that:
A
It is a reflexive pronoun indicating that the subjects are acting upon themselves.
B
It is a reciprocal pronoun used to indicate that an action or feeling is mutual between the members of a group.
C
It functions as a distributive pronoun used to separate the individuals of the group into isolated categories.
D
It is an intensive pronoun used solely to add emphasis to the subject "We".
E
It serves as a relative pronoun that introduces a subordinate clause about human nature.