Read the excerpt from part two of trifles.
county attorney (facetiously): well, henry, at least we found out that she was not going to quilt it. she was going to—what is it you call it, ladies!
mrs. hale (her hand against her pocket): we call it—knot it, mr. henderson.
how is this excerpt an example of irony?
a.) the lighthearted and humorous tone of the county attorney is the opposite of what you would expect during a situation like this.
b.) a show of interest in the quilt on the men’s behalf was a sudden twist of what would normally be expected.
c.) the county attorney appeared to be asking a question about the quilt, but he was actually asking another question entirely.
d.) it appeared as though mrs. hale was answering the question, but she actually meant something quite different with her response.

The answer to your question is...  *D*  It appeared as though Mrs. Hale was answering the question, but she actually meant something quite different with her response.

D.) It appeared as though Mrs. Hale was answering the question, but she actually meant something quite different with her response.

Explanation:

The lawyer has no clue what the ladies are doing secluded from everything the proof against Mrs. Wright. She did, truth be told, murder her better half, yet in the ladies' brains, this demonstration was supported thinking about the long periods of maltreatment Mr. Wright had perpetrated on his better half.

The men in the play keep on thinking about ladies' contemplations and actions as 'trifles,' focused on household exercises like sewing. Mrs. Solidness, in any case, has the dead canary - the proof - in her pocket. That last line is a certification of what the ladies have accomplished in protecting Mrs. Wright.

because he is using a description to provide evidence to support his argument.

hope this could

after the moon goes from a full moon it turns into a waning gibbous moon.

here's where my answer came from. i hope this .