EUNJJUNG
Junior Member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2020
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Korean
- Home Country
- South Korea
- Current Location
- South Korea
I'm reading an article called "Yes, sometimes Lying Is Right Action to Take" by Lorraine Dusky.
I have one question.
"To imply that the truth can hurt Hillary Rodham Clinton suggests that she does not know her husband better than any person or that she is naive or not too bright; these do not fit this very intelligent lady. And their daughter, Chelsea, has been hearing negatives about her father for years. She is adult enough to deal with difficult situation."
Is the underlined sentence intended to be sarcastic or admiring?
I have one question.
"To imply that the truth can hurt Hillary Rodham Clinton suggests that she does not know her husband better than any person or that she is naive or not too bright; these do not fit this very intelligent lady. And their daughter, Chelsea, has been hearing negatives about her father for years. She is adult enough to deal with difficult situation."
Is the underlined sentence intended to be sarcastic or admiring?