I'd say that the technique of satire used by Wilde in The Importance of Being Earnest is b. ridiculously exaggerating the importance people such as Gwendolen place on a name.
She knows that she wants to marry a man named Ernest, because that is a good and decent name - when she finds out that Ernest's name is actually Jack, which is a common and mundane name, she sort of changes her opinion about him based on such an irrelevant fact.
Answer:
The part of the story where there is the most tension and drama or it is the time when the action starts during which the solution is given.
Explanation:
<u>Students who don't study don't do well in school. I am a student. Therefore, I don't do well in school. </u>--> hasty generalization
<u>The torrential downfall was light this afternoon</u> --> understatement
<u>Uniforms are the leading cause of stripping students of their individuality. I don't understand why students in high school are forced to start their day so early.</u> --> straw man
<u>Parents are unreasonably strict when it comes to curfews, After all, they can't possibly remember what it's like to be a teenager. </u>--> ad hominem
Hope this helps!
Answer: She does not know the grammar rules in English.
Explanation:
"Cuquita, when I make a million, buy you your very own typewriter."
"Gravy on the turkey" and "I'll hire you your very own typist."
- Those are her words that are not correctly pronounced and by that we can see that she does not know the grammar rules in English and she is talking broken English. By that, we can also tell that she is not born English speaker and the other excerpts from the book are also showing that she has trouble talking clear English.
The answer is A. Atticus feels that he has a higher understanding and more knowledge then his town folk.
