In one passage, Benedick asks Beatrice if she is still alive, saying: "What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?"

This is an example of

A. irony.

B. personification.

C. sarcasm.

D. excitement.

Question

Jamison Lyons

English

30 December, 01:00

In one passage, Benedick asks Beatrice if she is still alive, saying: "What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?"

This is an example of

A. irony.

B. personification.

C. sarcasm.

D. excitement.

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Antonio Conley · Answer 1

C. Sarcasm. It's often mistaken with irony but while irony is used to criticize, sarcasm is meant to be funny. Irony can also be fun, which is why they're often mistaken, but its main purpose is to criticize.

Barry · Answer 2

Pf Students the answer is C. Sarcasm

In one passage, Benedick asks Beatrice if she is still alive, saying: "What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?"This is an example ofA. irony.B. personification.C. sarcasm.D. excitement.

In one passage, Benedick asks Beatrice if she is still alive, saying: "What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?"

This is an example of

A. irony.

B. personification.

C. sarcasm.

D. excitement.