The answer is...
<span>Fortunato thinks Montresor has played a joke on him.
</span>
He literally is so drunk, that he doesn't understand that his "friend" was building a wall to cover up the room where he had chained him inside the catacombs. IF he were to be hoping that this is all a joke (second choice) He would be able to understand the situation, wouldn't be laughing... and try as hard as he could to get out. In this case he is just laughing at the "joke" his "friend" has played on him.
Good Luck! :)
The answer to this question would be false
Answer:
It contains an analogy, an allusion, and technical language.
Explanation:
Let's first briefly define each of the given options.
Technical language is usage of the terms specific to a certain field or profession.
Analogy is simply a comparison between two things.
Allusion is referring to a certain thing without mentioning it, but rather indirectly.
Now, let's analyze the excerpt. We have the comparison of a chess game to Mike's bike adjustment, which is an analogy. We also have the term "rear sprockets" which is closely related to a bike's mechanics and not often used in everyday communication, so it can be classified as a technical lamguage. And, finally, we have Waterloo, a famous battle that represents Napoleon's final defeat. So by mentioning it, the writer suggests that Mike didn't want for his bike to turn into a catastrophe, or to cause him some accident, or to fall apart, but without directly using these words, but rather using the Waterloo as a symbol.
Answer:
i dont know i dont know much about ut
