→It wouldn't be A (Queen-) because of the dash.
→It wouldn't be B (There is no error in this sentence) because there's an error.
→It wouldn't be D (Is:) because you only use ":" when you're giving multiple things together.
→The answer is C (Queen;) because it's joining the sentences together. It's like having a comma in the sentence after "Queen."
The music: The music danced happily around me.
The ocean waves: The ocean waves tickled my feet.
Trash: The trash flew in the garbage.
Birds: The birds sang to me.
Heart: My heart was beating out of my chest.
Math: Math equations were swirling around in my head.
Hands: My hands tell a story.
Homework: not sure
Sports: not sure
Answer:
When a reader knows more information than a character in a work, the author uses dramatic irony. A writer may use this literary device to build suspense, create tension, or sustain a reader's interest. ... Consequently, the words or actions of the unsuspecting character contradict the actual situation
Explanation:
