12. John, an automobile dealer, entered a contract with Lisa in which Lisa agreed to purchase a 1995 Chevrolet automobile as is from John for $2,000. John expressly told Lisa that the motor in the automobile was bad, along with the clutch and brakes. Further, John told Lisa that she would probably need to have the automobile repaired immediately on leaving the dealership. Lisa purchased the automobile despite its problems. However, Lisa became disgruntled because the costs of the repairs were more than she expected. She filed suit against John for breach of warranty. The most likely result will be that Lisa will

A. win because the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose was violated.

B. lose because no warranties were violated.

C. lose because the UCC doesn't apply to sale of automobiles

D. win because the implied warranty of merchantability was violated.