Question

give 2 examples of humor from act 2 scene2 merchant of venice​

Answer 1

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE

SUMMARY

by: William Shakespeare

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARY

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATION

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERS

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEAS

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTES

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDY

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELP

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTS

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–iv

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–ivSUMMARY ACT II, SCENES I–IV

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–ivSUMMARY ACT II, SCENES I–IVPage 1

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–ivSUMMARY ACT II, SCENES I–IVPage 1Page 2

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–ivSUMMARY ACT II, SCENES I–IVPage 1Page 2Summary: Act II, scene i

by: William ShakespeareSUMMARYTRANSLATIONCHARACTERSMAIN IDEASQUOTESFURTHER STUDYWRITING HELPTABLE OF CONTENTSAct II, scenes i–ivSUMMARY ACT II, SCENES I–IVPage 1Page 2Summary: Act II, scene iIn Belmont, the prince of Morocco arrives to attempt to win Portia’s hand in marriage. The prince asks Portia not to judge him by his dark complexion, assuring her that he is as valorous as any European man. Portia reminds the prince that her own tastes do not matter, since the process of picking chests, stipulated in her father’s will, makes the prince as worthy as any other suitor. With a lengthy proclamation of his own bravery and heroism, the prince asks Portia to lead him to the caskets, where he may venture his guess. She reminds him that the penalty for guessing incorrectly is that he must remain unmarried forever. The prince accepts this stipulation, and Portia leads him off to dinner.