The answer to your question is D, I'm pretty sure. The question is confusing, to me, too, but hopefully this is correct.
Just searched it up, google said this; "Also known as the either/or fallacy, false dilemmas are a type of informal logical fallacy in which a faulty argument is used to persuade an audience to agree. False dilemmas are everywhere. They can be deliberate or accidental, but their goal is to make their argument convincing."
It's literal meaning. The denotation of a word is usually the most basic and plain meaning of the word, ie how the word would be interpreted without any context.
The correct answer in the space provided is letter A, a monologue. The monologue is suitable in the statement above for a monologue speaks for the person who has been delivering his or her sentences with a long speech that will be suitable for the theme or for the audience who seeks.
