Read the following conversation between two speakers. Speaker A: Well, all right,…

Read the following conversation between two speakers.
Speaker A: Well, all right, North Carolina. That’s up there by Kentucky, isn’t it?
Speaker B: Kentucky?
Speaker A: Uh-huh.
Speaker B: Uh, North Carolina is all the way on the east coast.
Speaker A: Okay.
Speaker B: It’s further west than Georgia, it’s, uh, right below Virginia.
Speaker A: Okay. Well, Kentucky’s next to Virginia, I’m pretty sure. Well, I’m from Kentucky, I should know but,
Speaker B: …
Speaker A: I don’t, I’m sorry. […]
Speaker B: Yeah. Well, one thing I miss is, uh, is the people from Texas, are, are, you know, I miss their morals, their values and everything. It’s, uh,
Speaker A: Yeah, we’re down here at the Bible belt, aren’t we? Uh, I wasn’t saved until I got down here, and people down here are just, there’s so many Christians, and it’s so different from Kentucky but,
Speaker B: Uh-huh. […]
Speaker A: But I enjoy it. I talked to people from, well, C-, what, Carolina now –
Speaker B: Uh-huh
Speaker A: – up in, uh, Boston, and New York, well Boston is New York, isn’t it?
Discuss (i) the women’s language features and (ii) the functions of these language features in the conversation.