<span>D.Wilson refers to empirical statistics to relate the importance of his message</span>
got it right on the test :)
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.
Answer:
'Whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own.'
'The inferiority of your connections.'
Explanation:
The details which back the deduction that Darcy too possessed a prejudice against Elizabeth include 'Whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own,' 'The inferiority of your connections.' When Darcy considers the poor social standing of Elizabeth and her economic 'inferiority' as compared to Darcy, it justifies that he had an inherent bias against her and therefore, he could not admire her intellect or beauty or look at her with love and fascination.
