When it comes to the following interrogation, which the Fool addresses to King Lear in the homonymous play, which option contains a proper analysis...

When it comes to the following interrogation, which the Fool addresses to King Lear in the homonymous play, which option contains a proper analysis? "can you make no use of nothing, nuncle?" (1.4.115).

The double negation in "no use of nothing" helps convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance.
The vocative "nuncle" helps convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance.
The Fool is asking Lear if he can make something out of nothing.
The Fool is asking Lear if he can make nothing out of something.
Both the double negation in "no use of nothing" and the vocative "nuncle" help convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance and refusal of diagnosing his own foolishness.
The double negation in "no use of nothing" helps convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance and refusal of diagnosing his own foolishness.
The vocative "nuncle" helps convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance and refusal of diagnosing his own foolishness.
The Fool is asking Lear if he can make something out of nothing and the vocative "nuncle" helps convey the Fool's audacious mockery of Lear's arrogance.