What is the line of the story Alex?
Answer:
Panaji, Goa
09/01/2019
Hey Pal,
I have not received any letter from you off late. How have you been? Two months back when you wrote to me, you said you were going to Tokyo for your winter vacation. How has that experience been? Write to me about your time spent in Tokyo.
With summer coming up in a couple of months, my father has promised to take us to Kashmir. It is really beautiful in summer and I am really eager to visit the place. What are your plans for summer? Are you planning to come to India like you said earlier? If you are planning, what places do you want to visit? Do you have any friends and family in India?
Please visit us too if you have time. Do let me know in advance about your travel plans so we will try to plan ours around it. Do write to me when you get this letter. I am enclosing some photographs of our Christmas vacation in Goa. Hope you like them.
Cheers,
your name
Explanation:
pls mark me as brainiest
Answer:
A ceramic vase that appears on a mantelpiece in one scene of a
play
Explanation:
you have to study
The Irony and the pun in the sentences are as follows:
1. Ned said, I just love working in the hot sun. When can we do this again?"
The above sentence shows irony ,as no one would want to work in the hot sun, but Ned is expressing contrary to it.
2. Billy Fisher was a minor character and remained one as an adult
The above phrase show a play with words and also depicts dark humor, as it suggests the Billy would be a minor, even as an adult. Thus this suggests pun in the sentence.
3. Kara read that Tom Sawyer tricked the boys. What a good friend!" she remarked.
This sentence shows irony, as what is being exclaimed by Kara is the opposite to what Tom's deed are.
4.His friend's none the wiser, Tom surveyed the results of his whitewashing.
This sentence suggests neither irony, nor pun.
Answer:
Lady Bracknell is referring to Cecily’s guardian- Jack’s background as he was an orphan found in a baby carriage in London railway station.
Explanation:
As appearances were of paramount importance in Victorian society, Lady Bracknell is enquiring if Cecily suits his fiancée’s wealthy status and social class. As a moral guardian of social distinctions, this wealthy lady asks for titles and family names to prevent lower classes climbing the social ladder. If Cecily happens to be a parentless child from a working class, the future bride would lack a suitable financial inheritance or dowry.
