Which of the following best explains Mr. Bennet’s assessment of his daughters as marriage prospects for Mr. Bingley? Answer choices for the above question

A. He is proud of his daughters as potentially good wives.

B. He doesn’t see anything special about his daughters except for Lizzy.

C. He is embarrassed by his daughters.

D. He wishes his daughters were boys.

The choice that best explains Mr. Bennet's assessment of his daughters as marriage prospects for Mr. Bingley is option B.

This implies that "he doesn’t see anything special about his daughters except for Lizzy."

In Pride and Prejudice (an 1813 romantic novel) written by Jane Austen, Mr. Bennet thinks that his daughters are just like all other girls.  But he recognizes Lizzy's quickness, which is lacking in his other daughters.

Thus, to fall in love and get married, one needs to overcome some pride and prejudice, especially as it relates to possession of societal wealth and position.

Read more about Pride and Prejudice at link

it creates a visual picture of the man.

it conveys what the scene sounds like.

it describes the actions of the boy.

it reveals the poet’s opinion of the characters.

it encourages readers to care for the characters.

the answer is a.

explanation:

the clause "looking toward the south" modifies "a funnel cloud." it's not really the cloud that's "looking," but grammatically, that clause is modifying the cloud.