In this passage, Daisy describes herself as "sophisticated." However, when doing so, she also laughs with scorn, suggesting that she is speaking ironically.
The main implication in the passage is that Daisy is aware of the fact that others consider her "sophisticated." However, it seems like she does not believe she fits this epithet. A person who is sophisticated is one who is knowledgeable about the world, is up-to-date with cultural trends and has had a variety of experiences. This is also linked, to some extent, to people who are relatively wealthy. By showing disdain for the idea, Daisy is showing that she does not believe that most people who claim to be sophisticated (such as the upper class people who surround her) are actually sophisticated, and that she is above them because she realizes she cannot truly claim to be so.
1. The author describes Buck's progress as retrogression because <span>B. Buck was returning to his ancient instinctual roots. He is partly domesticated, but nevertheless he feels the urge to return to his roots of a wild animal.
2. The literary element </span><span>that describes how Francois and Perrault speak in the novel is called C. dialect. It is the way that people talk in some areas of the world.
3.The option which is not an element of plot is A. point of view (because that is the perspective of the novel), whereas climax and exposition are.
4. Climax is the most intense part of a novel which leads to the resolution of a text. Here, the climax in chapter 3 is when B. Buck and Spits have a final confrontation. </span>
No; a prepositional phrase begins with (or includes) a preposition such as "of", "through", and "around".This sentence does not have a preposition within it, so, no, it is does not have a prepositional phrase.
