What can be inferred about Mrs. Bennet in "Pride and Prejudice" is that she is a talkative gossip fixated on marrying her daughters off to a wealthy man.
<h3>Who is Mrs. Bennet?</h3>
- Mrs. Bennet is a character in the novel "Pride and Prejudice."
- She is the mother of 5 daughters.
- Mrs. Bennet enjoys gossiping about neighbors.
- Her main concern is to marry all of her daughters as soon as possible.
- She also believes money is important, so she looks for wealthy suitors for her daughters.
Mrs. Bennet is quite a comical character as her main qualities seem to annoy her husband and daughters. She does not necessarily have a greedy heart or bad intentions, but all she cares about is marrying her daughters off to wealthy men.
With the information above in mind, we can select option D as the correct answer.
Learn more about "Pride and Prejudice" here:
brainly.com/question/7068620
It's been a while since I've read the book and I don't really a lot of the context, so just from this passage I would say it says he notices nice houses and other people's wealth and maybe envies them a little bit. (although you don't get that explicitly from this passage.)
Answer:
acknowledge the potentially embarrassing circumstances under which she is delivering her speech
Explanation:
Lowell uses a simile in the second and third line: “The world beats dead / Like a slackened drum.”
Answer:
1: Traffic was moving at a snail's pace.
Explanation:
An Idiom is like a phrase:
It's raining cats and dogs out there.
"Raining cats and dogs" is the idiom, as with this answer, it's, "moving at a snail's pace"
