Question

why does Vivien say that she is “a savage” in King Arthur's Socks: A Comedy in One Act? She understands that her friend does not condone smoking. She acknowledges her disinterest in domestic chores. She believes that her behavior is less than ladylike. She implies that she is skeptical about the institution of marriage.

Answer 1

She believes that her behavior is less than ladylike.

Answer 2

Vivien believes that her behavior is less than ladylike.

Step-by-step explanation:

A ladylike behavior is one in which a woman behaves very delicately, modestly and elegantly. Vivien considers her behavior to be the opposite of female behavior, so she calls herself sevage.