What does the use of dialect in the poems by robert burns suggest about the speaker’s social status? a) that he is one of the landowners b) that he is one of the common folk c) that he is an outsider d) that he is one of the nobility

I would say that the use of dialect in the poems by Robert Burns suggest about the speaker's social status that he is one of the common folk. The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

By making the speaker use dialect, Burns is trying to give the character a sensation of belonging. He wants to make the audience know that this character is a native from Scotland and has social authenticity, that his interests are the ones of all the natives, and that his concerns are genuine. That this place is his home and that he knows the history of the land.

u dont got a story on here

explanation:

the words “strangest” and “unusual” suggest that the narrator is about to tell the story of an odd or puzzling group of people.