When Anne says, "Maurice Coster is one of my many admirers...," she provides an example of which kind of detail? a) exclusive
b) explicit
c) implied
d) implicit

b) Explicit

Explanation:

It's like she is blauntly saying it and explicit means its fully reaveled

Explicit

Explanation:

She directly states tha Maurice is her admirer, and that she has more than one.

Implied and Exclusive are not the correct vocabulary for this question, so they are immediately put away. We have Explicit and Implicit left.

If the quote would've been implicit, she would've said something like "Maurice Coster is a boy who tends to follow me around, similarly to other boys..." whereas here, she directly states that he is an admirer, like the many other boys around her.

Son estas preguntas cortas que ponemos al final de las frases (afirmativas o negativas), sobre todo en oral, cuando buscamos que nuestro interlocutor muestre acuerdo o desacuerdo, o para preguntar sobre aquello que no sabemos o no estamos seguros.

En español equivale al tan común, ¿no?, ¿verdad?, y al igual que en español, son muy habituales. Como estas coletillas pertenecen al lenguaje informal oral, se contraen.

Ejemplos:

- Tu hermano es médico, ¿no?

- Your brother is a doctor, isn't he?

- Te gusta la tarta de chocolate, ¿verdad?

- You like chocolate cake, don't you?

sorry but that all i know