【单选题】

To understand howAmericans think about things, it is necessary to understand "the point".Americans mention it often: "Let’s get right to the point," they will say. "My point is.... What’s the point of all this "

The "point" is the idea or piece of information thatAmericans suppose is, or should be, at the center of people’s thinking, writings, and spoken comments. Speakers and writers are supposed to "make their points clear", meaning that they are supposed to say or write clearly the idea or piece of information they wish to express.
People from many other cultures have different ideas about the point.Africans traditionally tell stories that express the thoughts they have in mind, rather than staring "the point" clearly. Japanese traditionally speak indirectly, leaving the listener to figure out what the point is. Thus, while anAmerican might say to a friend, "I don’t think that coat goes very well with the rest of your outfit," a Japanese might say, "Maybe this other coat would look even better than the one you have on."Americans value a person who "gets right to the point". Japanese are likely to consider such a person insensitive if nor rude.
TheChinese and Japanese languages are characterized by vagueness (模糊) and ambiguity. The precision and directnessAmericans associate with "the point" cannot be achieved, at least not with any grace, inChinese and Japanese. (76) Speakers of those languages thus have to learn a new way of reasoning and expressing their ideas if they are going to communicate satisfactorily withAmericans.
In the sentence "I don’t think that coat goes very well with the rest of your outfit", the word "outfit" most probably means ______.
A、office
B．time
C．speech
D．clothes