Yes the answer is number 4 :)
Answer: The narrator has been insulted many times and now vows revenge against Fortunato.
Explanation: All other options are the result of a poor understanding of the text: in a void, the "thousand injuries of Fortunato" could be understood as injuries that Fortunato has suffered, but the context lets us know it is the other way around as soon as we read "I had borne," which actually means "I have suffered" (borne is the past participle of bear, not of born). To venture upon here means to start doing something new, figuratively coming into a new territory, which, in this context, is injury.
it's pronounced /märˈso͞opēəl/
or mar-soo-pee-uhl
Hope this helped
A. personification is the answer
The underlined phrase that exemplifies a prepositional phrase would be:
B). with his friends
- 'Prepositional Phrases' are characterized as the expressions or phrases that involve a preposition accompanied by its object and some or any modifier words to modify the object.
- These phrases function to display the association or relationship between a noun and other components of the sentence. They also act to add a modification to a noun or the verb present in the sentence.
- In the given sentence, the phrase 'with his friends' is the prepositional phrase as it begins with a preposition 'with' followed by the object of the preposition i.e. 'friends' and its modifier 'his.'
Hence, option B is the correct answer.
Learn more about 'prepositional phrase' here:
brainly.com/question/1263833
