ead the passage. By the time I began the fourth grade, I had moved six times and attended four different schools; my earliest memorles include tobogganing snowy Canadian hills and wading in the warm waters along the beach in Waikiki. During the next six years, we moved eight times more. My cher's two great loves are his family and his work as a photographer, so where he goes, we go. For years, the inevitable prospect of moving ained me to avoid getting too attached to any particular place. Many of my friends marvel at this frequent uprooting, and I admit occasional regrets about leaving behind a life I had established. However, ave gained a new perspective on my roaming lifestyle. While some of my friends feel uneasy about leaving familiar surroundings, I have grown customed to it. In fact, I am perfectly content. Years of being uprooted have taught me that I can flourish in any situation, no matter how unusual is. Moving has become my trusted enemy. What role does the oxymoron trusted enemy play in the passage? 1. It reflects the writer's thoughts and feelings about her friends. O 2. It suggests that the writer will eventually settle down in one place. 03. It explains why the writer had regrets as a child about moving frequently, 4. It reveals the writer's acceptance and appreciation of her roaming lifestyle.​