Act 3

Jason, Joena, Inka

Characters
Henry Higgins
Mrs. Higgins
Colonel Pickering
Liza Dolittle
Freddy Hill
Clara Hill
Mrs Eynsford Hill
Story
Mrs. Higgins is displeased when Henry shows up on her at-
home day. He explains that he had made a bet with Pickering
and will be bringing an experiment subject on whom he has
been working for some months to her at home.

Mrs. Higgins is not pleased about this unsolicited visit from a

common flower girl, but she has no time to oppose before Mrs.
and Miss Eynsford Hill arrive.

Eliza makes quite an impact on the guests with her new speech
until Mrs. Eynsford Hill brings up the subject of influenza,
which causes Eliza to launch into the topic of her aunt.
In her excitement, her old accent, along with
shocking facts such as her father's alcoholism,
slip out.

After the guests leave, Mrs. Higgins explains to

them that there will be a problem with what to do
with Eliza once everything is over, but the two
men pay no heed. And they take their leave.
 Purpose
The purpose of this text is to tell people that
problem can be cause by the common language
that is spoken and how language can sepperate
people from different places and classes
 Audience
The text is written for people who
are classified as teenager or adults,
due to the word that is used in the
text are quite complex
Mood
There is a clear conflict of emotions felt by different
characters creating a conflicting mood but a
humorous tone
Mrs Higgins: Flabergasted

Pickering and Henry: Exited to see their experiment come to fruition

The Hills: Quite accepting of the situation as a new thing

Liza: Unbothered by everything but having a strong effect on the other people in

the room
 Stylistic Devices

Dramatic Irony
Eliza is a flower girl who is being given elocution
lessons; however, the Eynsford Hills believe she is a
"respectable" member of society