<span>Breakdown the word: </span>sce-na-ri-o
Answer:
C. Dramatic irony.
Explanation:
Dramatic irony is when the audience or readers know the scenes or events of the story that the characters don't. In other words, dramatic irony is when we know what will happen or are privy to parts of the story's plot which the characters don't know.
In the given scene from Act V scene iii of William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet", we can know the real condition of Juliet's red lips. We knew that she had taken poison to make her appear dead but will wake up later, which Romeo has no idea about. So, this is dramatic irony, where the readers or audience know some detail about the scene which the character(s) involved don't know.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
spring tide has nothing to do with spring. it means springing fourth. so put happen daily under spring tide & also daily movements of the ocean will go under spring tide.
neap tide is the 1st & 3rd in moon fazing because they are at angles opposite of one another.
now, high and low tides happen when the moon rises and lowers so occurring at full moon & new moon.
& I'm sure you can guess the extremely high & moderate happen in this faze as well.
A run-on sentence is one that never ends, it normally uses 'and then' & 'and'
It’s whatever they say they think it is in first person
