Pip has found that the life of a gentleman is not exactly what he expected. In chapter 31, Pip and Herbert go to see Mr. Wopsle's play -- an unintentionally hilarious performance of Shakespeare's Hamlet. What similarities can be drawn between Pip's situation and Mr. Wopsle's situation? Group of answer choices
Wopsle is realizing his dream of being an actor; Pip is realizing his dream of being a gentleman.
All of these
Pip and Wopsle both made it to the "big city."
Mr. Wopsle's dream is not as he imagined; Pip's dream is not as he envisioned.

All of these.

Explanation:

Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations" is a story about a young Pip, through his childhood and adulthood. The plot follows the protagonist from his poverty-stricken childhood to him becoming part of the high society through a secret benefactor.

In Chapter 31, we see Pip and Herbert going to the theatre to see Mr. Wopsle act in the tragedy play "Hamlet", though the character he played was portrayed as ridiculous. But through the two characters of Pip and Mr. Wopsle, we can see the similarities between the two. Pip wants to be a gentleman, to make it to the "big world" while Mr. Wopsle also wanted to become an actor and become known. But both realized that even after getting their dreams fulfilled, they found that it is not how they had imagined it to be.

Thus, the correct answer is "all of these".

answer: b

explanation:

it tells that they are they are trained over time since they are first born