The grammar in this diaglouge is very bad, so I would think the speaker is either poorly educated, or English isn't his first language, so I would say answer B.
Answer:
This is verbal Irony
Explanation:
Verbal Irony is like sarcasm
<span>Marwe was a beautiful girl and Chura was a ugly looking boy. They loved each other. Marwe was told that she would marry a man by name Simba. Afterwards Marwe was informed that she would marry a man by name Simba on her return to the hometown and Chura who in the meantime lived with Masai came to know of Marwe's arrival and he also returned to their hometown. They met each other. Marwe told that she loved him but she was told that she will marry a man by name "Simba". Chura told his name is Simba as the Masai called him as he killed a lion by himself. They both got married but the villagers felt bad that such a beautiful girl married an ugly guy.</span>
Answer:Captive supplies are slaughter livestock that are committed to a specific buyer (meatpacker) two weeks or more in advance of slaughter. The three most common captive supply methods are marketing/purchasing agreements, forward contracts, and packer feeding.
Explanation:
Answer:
The fact that he placed his awards on a triangular scrap suggests that he no longer placed much value on them
Explanation:
Shamengwa is a fiddle (or a violin player) who is partially challenged in one arm. He is described as an old man, a granduncle who has had his fair share of years.
Though he and his music are popular because they are emotive, the narrator states that he is seldom invited to popular jigs. His music was doubled-edged. It made people happy as much as it made them cry. Because of this, he wasn't wanted at every party. Parties were for dancing and happiness. He had a maverick way of expressing his soul through the violin.
His popularity has earned him a reasonable amount of awards, the kinds that were more Class B in nature. His awards meant little to him. To him, they were relics of the past. He'd rather have his grandniece play with them than have them properly kept or taken care of.
Cheers
