The tone of the passage is loving (B).
The author is bragging about his or her little sister. The author is very proud of her and everything that she has accomplished. There is no part of the passage that would suggest that the author is angry with his or her sister, critical of her, or envious of her. The passage simply is stating the little sister's accomplishments.
Answer:
At the carnival, Fortunato was already half drunk when the narrator (Montresor) informed him that he has purchased a pipe of Amontillado wine but is not sure he had gotten the genuine article. He should, he says, have consulted Fortunato, who prides himself on being an expert on wine, adding that because Fortunato is engaged, he will go instead to Luchesi. Knowing his victim’s vanity, Montresor baits him by saying that some fools argue that Luchesi’s taste is as fine as Fortunato’s. The latter is hooked, and Montresor conducts him to his empty palazzo and leads him down into the family catacombs. Please mark me brainliest. I hope you have a nice day/night :)
Explanation:
We use interrogative pronouns to ask questions .
They are : who,Where,which , whom , what and whose . They are also known as Wh. Family .
Live you the marble-breasted tyrant still; is the line which suggests that Duke considers Olivia a heartless person.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Twelfth Night, or What You Will is a romantic comedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written around 1601–1602 as a Twelfth Night's entertainment for the close of the Christmas season.
In the extract from "Twelfth Night" Duke Orsino trusts Olivia is unfeeling and rejects his affection for her. In addition, he is irate and claims that he has been faithful to her; notwithstanding, she has not. Therefore, he needs to slaughter the kid she adores, despite the fact that he is partial to him, basically with the expectation of offending her.
I believe it is C. Allusion.
