Answer:
The title of Doris Lessing’s “No Witchcraft for Sale” is ironic because there is witchcraft involved in Gideon’s responses to the scientists.
Explanation:
After the event in this excerpt, and the full recovery of Teddy, The Farquars told around how this "magic" plan of Gideon had made the miraculous cure, then one day a scientist after listening to the story paid The Farquards a visit to their house to know how was the plant used and what plat was it, after not giving direct answers and being evasive Gideon tells the scientist that witchcraft or native plant remedies are not for sale. It is Irony because everyone wanted to pay for something that they couldn't buy and people wanted to sell something that they didn't possess, the only person in known was no interested in being part of it.
Sorry I can't answer 3, 5, and 6!
1. “It's so hot in this classroom.”
Answer: You're right. I'll open the window.
2. “I need your photo.”
Answer: My photo? What will you do with it?
4. “Can I borrow your laptop?”
Answer: No problem. How long will you need it?
7. “Look at the man on the motorbike!”
Answer: Oh, no! Is he going to crash into our car?
8. “There's someone at the door. Can you answer it for me?
Answer: At midnight? I don't think it's safe to answer.
9. “Natasha is having a welcome party on Friday night. Are you going?”
Answer: Of course I am. There's not anything I have to do on Friday.
Answer: A. It shows the father has a tendency to exaggerate.
Explanation: When people exaggerate or imagine things, we tend to close our eyes. The last sentence, "(Here he'd stop and close his eyes)" shows us this.
Hope this helped! ;)
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