To contrast two ideas, a writer could use transitions such as: On the other hand, However, Yet, Though, Nonetheless, On the contrary, But, and Otherwise. I hope I was helpful to you :)
I think it refers to pride or power
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>The answer to your question is</em> <em>A. He doesnt want to insult all British people, since he found some of them to be accepting</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>The reason Mukherji most likely use sarcasm to describe his experiences in London is that he wants to make his opinions known without being obviously insulting.</em>
<u><em>I hope this helps and have a good day!</em></u>
<span>He was having a fun time with you're uncle at the beach.
The mistake is this sentence uses "you're" which means 'you are'
</span>
<span>He was having a fun time with you are uncle at the beach
makes no sense.
The correct sentence is </span>
<span>He was having a fun time with your uncle at the beach
</span>