The action of the speaker that can be considered ironic is that actually the speaker takes initiative of establishing the wall up to himself but then he questions it and has some doubts about that. There is another irony, I would say, the main one, you may find it useful : the wall which was meant to separate neighbours brings them together every year in order to repair it. Is it really the borderline?Hope that helps.
Out of the following; a detailed explanation
a laugh
a detailed explanation
a single word or phrase
an outpouring of emotion
a detailed explanation
Answer:
That Jenny uses body language reading to detect when someone is lying.
Explanation:
Body languages involves every movement that the person does, even the slightest move or tick counts as it. Most people have a singular characteristic movement when they tell a lie.
Some blink, other touch some part of their body constantly like the hands), some others look to a certain point, etc.
Jenny is most likely to use this as a method for detecting other´s peoples lies, which is very effective once you know look very close to the person and its signs.
The clear and obvious English of the title "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning" means D. a farewell urging the listener not to be sad.
The speaker points out that he is compelled to consume his time apart from his beloved, but before he go, he explains that goodbye should not be the event of sorrow and mourning.
The day of the funeral arrived and there I was standing before the grave stone. It read ‘MARY ROBERT WILSON’. There were lots of people here and I felt uncomfortable. I was only five years old when she died. Back then, nothing made sense. All I remembered was people dressed in black with their heads down and no sound apart from the rushing wind. The woman, Mary, was my mother. It was so long ago, and I was so young that I didn’t know how to react. I just stood there holding on to my fathers hand smiling not knowing that I would never see my mum again. Not knowing that my life was about to change and there was nothing I could about. 10 years later I recall the moment of her death, of her grave and only now... I realised it was too late to cry.