Ead the excerpt from the canterbury tales. i preach just as you’ve heard me say; and tell a hundred taradiddles more as well. and then i do my best to stretch my neck and bob my head in every direction over the folk, now this way, and now that, just like a pigeon sitting on a barn. both hands and tongue are busy, and so quick that it’s a joy to watch me at my work. how does the excerpt satirize pardoners? by stating that they are lazy when they talk to parishioners by illustrating their sinful behavior outside the pulpit by suggesting that their sermons are scripted performances by implying that they are unwilling to learn from their mistakes

by suggesting that their sermons are scripted performances.

Explanation:

In this passage, Chaucer describes how a pardoner gives a sermon. He tells us that the pardoner focuses on his way of speaking and his way of moving more than he focuses on the things he says. Moreover, Chaucer tells us that the pardoner preaches "taradiddles" and that he is always busy preaching and moving. However, the movements seem artificial and there is no mention of the message conveyed. All of this suggests that their sermons are scripted performances.

specific audience will understand the main ideas. for example, if you were writing an instruction manual for rocket scientists, it would likely look very different from one you would write for young children. your language, tone, and writing style would change significantly.