This is a legitimate response to an open-ended query of Turkle.
Turkle hopes that by posing these questions, people would think carefully about the fact that many kids and adults would prefer to consult robots and computers about personal or intimate concerns than seek professional guidance from knowledgeable and experienced people who have dealt with situations comparable to their own and have the expertise and experience necessary to provide genuine aid.
Sherry Turkle questions why we would want to talk about love and loss with a machine that doesn't comprehend the course of human existence. Have we really lost faith in our ability to help one another, too?
Learn more about Turkle here:-
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The correct answer is option A ("Sarcastic").
In this short excerpt from Jonathan Swift's poem "The Lady's Dressing Room", we have <u>a couple of clues</u> that clearly enough indicate a sarcastic tone.
Primarily, what I'm looking at is <u>the choice of words</u> from the author:
The woman is not being addressed as a simple human but rather a female deity or <u>goddess</u>. Her struggles (as large as they may seem to her), are somewhat dismissed or mocked by the poet considering that the lady is surrounded by luxury. The mention of <u>brocades</u> also points towards that tonal direction, given that it's a highly expensive fabric most commonly laced with gold or silver.
Hope this helps!
if its written by a the person or another person
Two things to keep in mind when you're deciding whether to use formal or informal English are the B) occasion and the audience.
Of course you are going to change the way you talk depending on whether you are speaking to your friends or to your teacher - usually with the teacher you are going to use more formal English.
Occasion is also important - you won't speak in the same manner at a party and a cocktail.
