English, asked by huzaifa7459, 1 year ago

A mild or indirect expression substituted for an offensive or harsh one
A) Euphemism
B) Truism
C) Favouritism
D) Altruism

Answers

Answered by silu12
4
Euphemism is your answer
Answered by mindfulmaisel
1

A ‘mild or indirect expression’ substituted for an offensive or harsh one is Euphemism.

Answer: Option A

Explanation:

Euphemism is a figure of speech. It is much used when a writer wants to express a harsh reality or truth in a softer way.

For example:

  • When a person dies we says: He has left for the Heavenly Abode.
  • When someone fails a teacher usually says: ‘Better luck next time’.
  • When an ace batsman fails to score a single run in three consecutive matches the commentator says: He is out for a golden duck.
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