34. A good way to reduce equivocal misunderstandings is: A. If you are the receiver, double check the sender's meaning of equivocal terms. B. If you are the sender, use lower-level abstractions to clarify the meaning of equivocal terms. C. If you are in a multicultural context, ask the receiver to verify their understanding of your message, especially if their nonverbal suggest confusion. D. All of these are useful strategies for reducing equivocal misunderstandings