The answer to this would be verbal irony.
Irony is a discrepancy or an incongruence between what is anticipated and to what it actually is. There are three types of irony. One would be verbal irony which, as the name suggests, revolves around speaking or what is said. The other two would be dramatic irony and situation irony. Dramatic irony is usually used in plays, dramas, and the like that involves the audience's awareness. Situation irony would be more involved with what's happening around.
By definition, mood is the literary<span> element that evokes certain feelings or vibes in readers through words and descriptions. Therefore, based on the given statements above, the description that most clearly defines mood would be this: </span><span>emotion evoked in the reader by a literary work. The answer would be the second option.</span>
Answer:
If this was a narrative I would probably continue with listing what the charter/I was/am planning to do at the beach or what I had left to do or maybe even what the character is wearing.
Example:
"Finally, it was Saturday. Everything we had been planning for our trip to the beach was ready"
<em>CONTINUED... (these are sentence starter examples)</em>
"I made sure to pack all the important snacks we liked like...."
"According to the news, it was supposed to be super hot the whole day so I made sure to put on some flowy comfortable clothes so I wouldn't be super hot and sweaty..."
"I couldn't wait to...(<em>SAY WHAT YOUR PLANNING ON DOING AT THE BEACH)"</em>
