Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
The Would-Be Gentleman by Olfson, Lewy MADAME JOURDAIN: ...You, a gentleman? Ha! JOURDAIN: My dear wife, don't see what the fus...Asked by HappyCat:)
The Would-Be Gentleman
by Olfson, Lewy
MADAME JOURDAIN: . . .You, a gentleman? Ha!
JOURDAIN: My dear wife, I don’t see what the fuss is about, just because I respect quality. There is nothing to compare with genteel society. There’s no true dignity except among the nobility. I would give my right arm to have been born a count or marquis. But since I wasn’t, I’m going to buy my way in!
The Would-Be Gentleman, by Moliere, adapted by Lewy Olfson © This play is reprinted from Plays, The Drama Magazine for Young People with the permission of the publisher Plays/Sterling Partners Inc. 897 Washington Street #600160, Newton, MA 02460
Question
Use the excerpt from “The Would-Be Gentleman” to answer the question.
What inference can the reader make based on the diction in this passage?
(1 point)
Responses
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s disdain for society while highlighting her husband’s role in the community.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s disdain for society while highlighting her husband’s role in the community.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s good sense of humor while underscoring her husband’s general foolishness.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s good sense of humor while underscoring her husband’s general foolishness.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s love for her husband while emphasizing his love of wealth and status.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s love for her husband while emphasizing his love of wealth and status.
Skip to navigation
by Olfson, Lewy
MADAME JOURDAIN: . . .You, a gentleman? Ha!
JOURDAIN: My dear wife, I don’t see what the fuss is about, just because I respect quality. There is nothing to compare with genteel society. There’s no true dignity except among the nobility. I would give my right arm to have been born a count or marquis. But since I wasn’t, I’m going to buy my way in!
The Would-Be Gentleman, by Moliere, adapted by Lewy Olfson © This play is reprinted from Plays, The Drama Magazine for Young People with the permission of the publisher Plays/Sterling Partners Inc. 897 Washington Street #600160, Newton, MA 02460
Question
Use the excerpt from “The Would-Be Gentleman” to answer the question.
What inference can the reader make based on the diction in this passage?
(1 point)
Responses
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s disdain for society while highlighting her husband’s role in the community.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s disdain for society while highlighting her husband’s role in the community.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s good sense of humor while underscoring her husband’s general foolishness.
It reveals Madame Jourdain’s good sense of humor while underscoring her husband’s general foolishness.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s love for her husband while emphasizing his love of wealth and status.
It suggests Madame Jourdain’s love for her husband while emphasizing his love of wealth and status.
Skip to navigation
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best inference that can be made based on the diction in this passage is:
**It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.**
This response captures the essence of Madame Jourdain's disdain towards her husband's aspirations for gentility and highlights his determination to achieve a status associated with the nobility.
**It reveals Madame Jourdain’s views of her husband while reinforcing his commitment to aristocratic behavior.**
This response captures the essence of Madame Jourdain's disdain towards her husband's aspirations for gentility and highlights his determination to achieve a status associated with the nobility.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.