I think the answer is C, irony, because the quote is definitely not imagery nor anecdote, and it is not making reference to a famous literary work, idea, nor person, eliminating the choice of allusion as well.
<span>for his bravery and loyalty , macbeth becomes thane of cawdor</span>
Answer:
I don't know what you mean
Explanation:
I believe the social blunder lies within her everyday behavior (such as :<span>flies into an angry outburst when a man copying down her speech)
The outburst seems socially unacceptable because Eliza inherited the royal blood and she's expected to behave a certain way.</span>
