Answer:
A. Immanuel handed the gate attendant his tickets and passport, which she set off to the side as if they were unimportant. (paragraph 1)
Explanation:
A situational irony is a form or type of irony where the reader's expectation of what might happen is contrary to what actually happens. It is when an expected outcome is contrary to what actually happened.
In the given options, situational irony is when the gate attendant to the passport and ticket from Immanuel but then puts them to the side. Given that the tickets and passports were given by Immanuel to ensure his passage into the aircraft, and that it was expected of the attendant to check them, the act of setting the tickets aside is quite contrary to what one would expect.
Thus, option A is an example of situational irony.
Adverbs are words the describe the adjectives
for example the car drove, drove is the adjective, but how did it drive?
the car drove fast, here drove is the adjective which is being described by the adverb,fast
Hope this helps :)
The answer is a because it doesn't sound right alone without the words after the comma
The answer is A and D since it comes after your subject (they) and verb (cleaned)