When ward sees june before​ class, he​ says, "up late studying last​ night? you look like you​ haven't slept all semester. and this​ outfit; did you get dressed in the​ dark?" while ward thinks​ he's joking and having fun with his good​ friend, june takes it personally and gets her feelings hurt.​ what's the most reasonable conclusion to draw from this​ situation?
a. ward is attempting to get june accustomed to jocular​ sparring, because research says that​ women's friendships would benefit from its use.
b. ward is simply disguising his real admiration for and attraction to​ june; he should disclose his real feelings to her.
c. ​ward's jocular sparring works better on male​ friends; female friends​ aren't likely to interpret this form of banter as a sign of affection.
d. june is feeling hurt for no​ reason; she should realize that​ ward's jocular sparring is a legitimate form of male affection for a female friend?