"They'd get into your mouth, eyes, ears, nose. You'd feel them all over
you."
Which of the following is an appropriate way to use brackets to
clarify the meaning of this sentence?

A. "They'd get into your mouth, eyes, ears, nose. You'd feel them all over you."
[sweat bees]
B. None of these
C. "They'd [the sweat bees) get into your mouth, eyes, ears, nose. You'd feel them
all over you."
D. "They'd get into your mouth, eyes, ears, nose [body parts). You'd feel them all
over you."

It's about a overweight ogre and another female ogre. there is also a donkey and cat in boots for some reason.

  match the example to the term.   1. formal standard english: by the power vested in me as a minister of the gospel, i now pronounce you man and wife. what god has joined together, let not man put asunder.2. colloquial english:   congratulations, jim and sarah. we're very happy for you. you for inviting us3. technical text: to register online at smith's bridal, complete the form below and press "enter." (directions, instructions or explanation) 4. regional dialect y'all make a fine couple! i reckon you'll be happy. 5. informational text: the photographer said he would photoshop in a better picture of the uncooperative flower girl.6. jargon: the aforementioned parties, in entering into said agreement, hereby mutually swear that they have, to the best of their abilities, provided a truthful representation of their intent . .   (legal jargon)7. informal standard english: way to go, guys! you'll do great! (no conjunctions used)8. slang: hey, just chill out. (used by a particular profession or group)9. literary text: entreat me not to leave thee or to refrain from following after thee. for whither thou goest i will go (bible)