AP English Literature: Barking Mice

up there and check it out How orderly the kitchen

look by night with just a clock but they could

gag the tick and mice won't bark will die every

like a two year old kid knows that from a

C and say you're speaking say or whatever then nothing

You turned well Let's see my stone park yet We

know that in fact mice don't really make any stone

that's audible to a person Except for maybe like high

pitched squeaking noise or something like that they're court To

say that they bark is a pretty aggressive action that's

on ly bested by a roar in the mouse that

roared the our mighty mouse hero to save the day

That one Yeah that's the opposite of what's expected which

is irony So it's bee ironically ah euphemism No that's

not a guy who's been surgically altered to have a

high voice A euphemism is when a polite word is

used in place of an inappropriate word which doesn't apply

to the delightful sounds that might make a squeak squeak

If someone is using ordered pedantic Lee it means that

they're trying to show off their learning like we do

it from up here all day long And bark isn't

sophisticated enough to qualify so get you to see Bark

might qualify as a gross exaggeration of the sound mice

make E But it's specifically being used for its irony

here and the author's overall playful tone in this stands

up suggested Well she's not using bark in a contemptuous

way so get rid of the The answer is B

ironically is in mouse sickly or something like that Greek 00:01:49.88 --> [endTime] week