Among the given choices, the best answer is the line about an aunt being a small aunt. The first line about Ernest's cigarette case describes the fist major conflict in the play. It merely introduces Wilde's criticism. The ironic line about the earnest value is given as a light comedic attack on Wilde's criticism. The admission of Ernest's double life is used as a revelation in the play. The choice about Lady Bracknell stresses she appears as a close relative but she is really concerned about her family's reputation.
This is dramatic irony! :D i’m pretty sure, if not i’m sorry! but tht is the option left & we know something that whoever she loves doesn’t , like i said i’m not sure
The boy finds the man and starts to be curious about him
In my opinion, the best option would be D. <span>Attach the fragment to sentence (1). We could attach this fragment to the sentence (1) by adding a dash between them. If we wanted to make a standalone sentence of this fragment, we would have to add both a subject and a verb to it (e.g. It is t</span>he most popular purebred breed in the United States, in fact). If we wanted to attach the fragment to the sentence (3), we would have to add a subject and a verb to it, and make a compound sentence, using a coordinator - as it would have two subjects and predicates (e.g. It is the most popular purebred breed in the United States, and/whereas/while <span>the second most popular breed is the Yorkshire terrier.)</span>
