Benedict and Beatrice's Wit and Words

In Act 5, Scene 2 of 'Much Ado About Nothing', Benedict searches for Beatrice but finds Margaret, leading to witty exchanges filled with dirty jokes. Benedict praises Margaret's wit, and they engage in playful banter. Beatrice enters, and she and Benedict discuss their relationship, filled with humor and affection. Margaret's clever wordplay is highlighted, and Benedict uses romantic language with euphemisms. Beatrice is hesitant to express her true feelings, hiding behind jokes. The scene showcases the characters' wit and the complexity of their relationships.

What does Benedict compare Margaret's wit to?

• A sharp sword

• A lion's roar

• A fencer's foil

• A Greyhound's mouth

What is Benedict doing when Margaret fetches Beatrice?

• Composing a sonnet

• Reading a book

• Writing a letter

• Practicing fencing

How does Beatrice respond when Benedict asks which of his bad parts she fell in love with?

• She fell for his humor

• She fell for his bravery

• She fell for his eyes

• She fell for all of them together

What news does Ursula bring that lightens the mood?

• Hero has been proven innocent

• A new play is being performed

• A feast is being prepared

• A storm has passed

What does Benedict say he will write about Margaret?

• A play

• A letter

• A sonnet

• A song

What is a 'buckler' in the context of the scene?

• A type of sword

• A musical instrument

• A small shield

• A piece of clothing

What does Benedict mean by 'I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap, and be buried in thy eyes'?

• He wants to be remembered

• He is expressing romantic intentions

• He is planning a journey

• He is writing a poem

Why is Beatrice hesitant to fully trust Benedict?

• She is unsure of her own feelings

• She is afraid to trust him with her heart

• She doubts his love

• She fears betrayal