English, asked by ucmeajinkya, 9 months ago

please provide with a liable answer. cause tomorrow is my exam.

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Answered by eshu001
5

mine too bro ....

your ans..

Explanation:

Anton Chekov’s “The Proposal” is a farce focusing on stereotyped characters such as the hypocrite Tschubukov, the hypochondriac Lomov and the shrewd Natalia. The play sets the tone of absurdity with simple and silly elements gaining a shade of exaggeration which is visible in Lomov who drinks water, puts his hand on her heart and flees to the door and “staggers out”. Immediately after this, Matilda’s action of becoming hysterical to fall back on the armchair and groaning for quite sometime is yet another instance of farce. The rapid and instant turn from mutuality to humiliating such as Lomov referring to Tschubukov as a “Swindler” and his way to hurl back the insult at Lomov, is an absolute farce. The playwright ridicules marriage as instead of telling his daughter directly about the arrival of the suitor for offering his marriage proposal, Tschubukov informs his daughter that “a dealer who has come to buy goods.” Chekov has also keenly depicted the small minded picture of Russian landowners who prioritize property estates and personal pride over love and marriage.

For a relationship to remain healthy and sustain blissfully, there should be the presence of mutual respect, understanding and willingness to understand and compromise on the part of both the partners. Every bonding is a responsibility and therefore one should take the responsibility to mend oneself and the other whenever required. Also, ego should be replaced by self-respect and acknowledgment of one’s mistakes ungrudgingly.

Good Luck for tomorrow!

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