The man said, “No, I refused to confers guilt.”

The man emphatically refused to confers guilt.
The man refused to confers his guilt.
The man told that he did not confers guilt.
The man was stubborn enough to confers guilt.

The correct answer is A. The man emphatically refused to confers guilt.

The man said, “No, I refused to confers guilt.” This means that the man did not want to admit to being guilty of something. He was adamant in his refusal, and he did not want to be persuaded otherwise.

Option B is incorrect because it does not accurately reflect the man’s statement. The man did not say that he refused to confer his guilt; he said that he refused to confer guilt. This means that he did not want to admit to being guilty of anything, not just his own guilt.

Option C is incorrect because it does not accurately reflect the man’s statement. The man did not say that he told that he did not confer guilt; he said that he refused to confer guilt. This means that he did not want to admit to being guilty of anything, not just that he did not confer guilt.

Option D is incorrect because it does not accurately reflect the man’s statement. The man did not say that he was stubborn enough to confer guilt; he said that he refused to confer guilt. This means that he did not want to admit to being guilty of anything, not just that he was stubborn enough to confer guilt.

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