Question

to whom does elizabeth say, \you dont know what hes really like\ and why?
○ to her mother so she will stop nagging her about marriage
○ to herself to convince herself to marry darcy
○ to her father so he will approve the marriage
○ to her sister so she will not tell anyone about the marriage
question 10
1 pts
how does georgiana accept the marriage? she is.
sad

Explanation:

Question (first one about Elizabeth):

In "Pride and Prejudice", Elizabeth says "You don't know what he's really like" to her father to get his approval for marrying Darcy. Her father initially has doubts, and Elizabeth is explaining Darcy's true nature to persuade him. The other options: her mother's nagging is about marriage generally, not this specific line; she doesn't say it to herself for self - persuasion in that way; and it's not to her sister to keep the marriage secret.

Answer:

C. to her father so he will approve the marriage

Question 10 (about Georgiana):

(Assuming this is from "Pride and Prejudice" context, Georgiana Darcy accepts the marriage of Elizabeth and Darcy with happiness/pleased as she adores Elizabeth and has a good relationship with Darcy, and is happy for her brother. If the options were like happy, pleased, etc. But since the given option visible is "sad" which is incorrect. But based on the novel, Georgiana is happy about the marriage. However, if we go with the visible option and the question's context, but likely the correct answer is that she is happy/pleased. But since the user's image shows "sad" as an option, maybe there was a typo, but in the novel, Georgiana is glad. But if we have to work with the given, but perhaps the intended correct answer is that she is happy (but since the user's question's visible part for Q10 has "sad" as an option, maybe the correct answer is not sad. But to answer properly, in the novel, Georgiana is delighted about the marriage. So if the options were, say, happy, the answer would be that. But as the user's Q10 is incomplete, but if we assume the question is from "Pride and Prejudice", the answer is that she is happy/pleased (e.g., she is happy about her brother's marriage to Elizabeth as she likes Elizabeth and wants her brother's happiness).)

(Note: For the second question, due to incomplete options, but based on literary context, Georgiana accepts the marriage happily as she has a positive view of Elizabeth and wants her brother's well - being. So the answer would be that she is happy/pleased (depending on the options given, but since the user's Q10 is not fully shown, this is the best explanation).)