Question

i need help

Answer 1

on what?

Answer 2

What does Mark Twain satirize in this excerpt from "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note"?

It was a lovely dinner-party of fourteen. The Duke and Duchess of Shoreditch, and their daughter the Lady Anne-Grace-Eleanor-Celeste-and-so-forth-and-so-forth-de-Bohun, the Earl and Countess of Newgate, Viscount Cheapside, Lord and Lady Blatherskite, some untitled people of both sexes, the minister and his wife and daughter, and his daughter's visiting friend, an English girl of twenty-two, named Portia Langham, whom I fell in love with in two minutes, and she with me—I could see it without glasses. There was still another guest, an American—but I am a little ahead of my story.

the long list of names required to address certain nobles

the English custom of holding frequent balls and dinner parties

the lack of importance given to Americans by the English

the eccentric attitudes of the British upper class

Answer 3

you gotta help me first I already helped you in one

Answer 4

are you in connexus

Answer 5

i am lost

Answer 6

well you know what satirize means right?

Answer 7

no i am being dead honest about this

Answer 8

satirize as in twain is making fun of something, mocking it for its complete stupidity

Answer 9

i am still lost

Answer 10

if you just read it again i promise his tone is super obvious it very clear that he's a little annoyed with something you know like ugh whatever this is dumb and un important

Answer 11

omg its a

Answer 12

sorry but i am really bad at English

Answer 13

its ok I'm bad at math

Answer 14

i am good with math