2. verbal irony
Verbal irony is when a person says something but means the opposite. In this scene Juliet says "I love him" but she is not referring to Paris. She's answering Paris' question about confessing her love for Paris to Friar Laurence. However, she actually is saying that she loves Friar Laurence to get out of lying about her love for Paris. It's not a romantic love of course since she's married to Romeo, whom she also loves.
3. False
Shakespeare uses comedy in many of his plays. The nurse and Mercutio both offer some comedic relief in this Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.
4. C. Personification
Personification is giving non human things human-like traits. In this scene, Juliet says, "the tears have got small Victory". This personifies the tears as having the human trait of being victorious.
5. A. Simile
A simile is a comparison between two things using like or as. In this line, Juliet's appearance after taking the potion is compared to death.
6. B. He is in exile in Mantua.
Romeo has left for Mantua during Act IV. Juliet's desperate actions during the Act are because of her father's insistence that she marry Paris immediately.
7. A. Failure
Sullen has a negative connotation. The only answer choice with a negative connotation is failure.
8. A funeral song
A dirge is a funeral song, or at least one that is extremely sad.
The subordination conjunction in the sentence is A. before.
Subordinating conjunctions introduce subordinating, or dependent, clauses.
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
A theme is sort of like the moral of the story. Common themes could be "Treat others how you want to be treated" or "Don't judge a book by it's cover" So the author will incorporate these themes into the book in hopes to teach their reader. Hope this helps!
A, Concrete Noun. Hope this helped!!
In this excerpt, Hamlet expresses his view that Claudius is a tireless leader.
<u>The correct answer is B.
</u>
He describes him a persistent person, a person that conquers what he wants to, works hard to get it, and when he finally achieve his goal he feels delighted: "<em>The kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge</em>".
