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Serif typefaces are distinguished from sans serif by

  • A.small finishing strokes at the letter ends
  • B.a uniform thickness throughout each stroke
  • C.the absence of any lower-case letters
  • D.being available only in italic form

Answer: A

Correct answer: small finishing strokes at the letter ends

The serif is the small terminal stroke, and its presence or absence is the primary division among typefaces. Serif faces are conventionally used for physical features and sans serif for cultural ones, which gives a reader an immediate cue to the kind of thing a name refers to.

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