Which statement is sarcastic?(1 point)

Responses

“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.

“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.

“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.

“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he began to eat.

“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.

The second statement is sarcastic: "Well, aren't you graceful!" he laughed as she tripped.

The statement that is sarcastic is: "Well, aren't you graceful!" he exclaimed as she danced. Sarcasm is a form of verbal irony in which someone says the opposite of what they actually mean, often to convey mockery or ridicule. In this case, the speaker is using sarcasm to ironically comment on the person's lack of gracefulness while dancing.