Irascible \Vi-ra-sə-bəl\ adjective 1. Having or showing a tendency to be easily angered. Middle French, from Late Latin irascibilis, from Latin irasci to become angry, be angry, from ira. Using the dictionary entry, which sentence uses irascible correctly?

A. When Sadie heard the concert had been cancelled, she became irascible and cried herself to sleep from disappointment.

B. Mr. Cowen, a well-liked science professor, often gave his students funny nicknames, which demonstrated his irascible nature.

C. On the days when Liam's guitar lesson proved he had practiced hard all week, his teacher was irascible instead of her usual cheerful self.

D. The irascible dog growled and snarled whenever strangers neared the fence

Select the correct answer. read this excerpt from "the lady of shalott" by alfred, lord tennyson. how is the isolation of the lady emphasized through the poem's settings? on either side the river lie long fields of barley and of rye, that clothe the wold and meet the sky and thro' the field the road runs by to many-towerd camelot and up and down the people go. gazing where the lilies blow round an island there below. the island of shalott a. she lives in a building that is not known to anyone b. while she lives in camelot, she cannot leave her tower c. the town has fields and roads, but she lives in a secluded tower d. she lives in a place that is far away from the road to camelot e. she is surrounded by gray stone walls in the tower reset next 2019 edmentum all rights reserved unit 4 activity-ec. docx a n ittarit