In "The Wife of Bath's Tale," which of part of "The Canterbury Tales," by Geoffrey Chaucer, the Knight is ordered to find out what women most desire. That is how he meets the Wife of Bath. She is a well-off woman who has been married before, so she is quite experienced in love and sex matters. She is also wise, talkative and quarrelsome. Her previous marriages have made her able to supply for herself in a time in which women had little autonomy and strength. As a result, she is used to using her body to manipulate her husbands.
Answer:
The correct answer is that the part that is ironic from this statement is : "Sickeningly comic aspect of an unfunny situation."
Explanation:
This is ironic because in a sitaution that seemed funny or wwas supposed to be funny it was the complete oposite. Sometimes irony can be very direct on the conflicting definitions of a few words.
Answer:
you're (in the first line), their (in the second line), your (in the fourth line)
Explanation:
Correct homophones- Your (for the first line), There (for the second line), You're (for the fourth line).
I hope you understand this.
Eliza's appearance as a prim and proper beautiful young lady coupled with her perfect English accent surprised the guests; and they began to speculate as to where she came from. As they listened to her talk, they found her weird but Prof. Higgins explained that it was the "new small talk."
