Answer:
The correct answer is: situational, dramatic and verbal irony.
Explanation:
The irony is a literary device we use to express certain meanings by using language that signifies the opposite, to indicate a higher negative implication through the positive wording.
There are three types of irony: dramatic, situational, and verbal.
Dramatic irony represents the situation when the audience understands what is happening in a certain situation better than the characters. The best example of this type of irony can be found in Shakespeare's <em>Romeo and Juliet</em> when Romeo dies because he believes Juliet is dead.
Situational irony occurs when some action has the opposite result from what is expected.
For example:
John realizes it's his wife's birthday. He goes to buy her a present, and after buying it, he realizes the birthday was three days ago.
Verbal irony occurs when the speaker says the opposite of what he/she thinks.
For example:
The cousin you hate is coming to see you and you are saying: <em>What a nice surprise</em>!
Answer:
The answer is the third one down.
Explanation:
Textual evidence directs readers to other literary works that might support the claim
<span>Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Fantasy and supernatural William Wordsworth - Healing power of nature William Blake - Mysticism and spirituality Thomas Gray - Aspirations and potential of all human beings</span>
With which themes did Roman comedy mainly deal?
The themes that Roman comedy mainly dealt with are:
<em><u>Explanation: </u></em>
<em>Roman comedy mainly dealt with love, misunderstanding, mistaken identity and deception. Roman theatre takes a lot from Greek theater and Alexander the Great disseminated the Greek theatrical tradition throughout the lands he conquered. In Rome however theater related to civic opportunities and theater which was politically and socially charged was much more conservative. The early plays were extremely lewd and mentioned rulers by name but once the play made it to Rome from Athens that kind of stuff didn't go over so well so Roman theatre makes its characters more general and without mentioning specific rulers by name. </em>
