Dramatic irony is when the audience are aware of something, but the characters don't. For example, In Shakespeare's <em>Macbeth, </em>Duncan is talking about how Macbeth is so great. We know that Macbeth is actually planning to kill Duncan, but Duncan himself doesn't know this.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
B would be the best option
<span>The most obvious way to explain this metaphor is to say that envy breeds treachery and butterflies breed caterpillars. When one is envious of something, one sees the beauty in it, just as one sees a butterfly and remarks at its beauty. But when one acts on that envy and attempts to take whatever they are envious of or do something about it, they get a hairy caterpillar: treachery. The main character in this story threatens to tell his parents of his sister eating pork. He doesn't actually do it until his father gives the three children notebooks. Then the main character sees his sister with two blotters and gets jealous. He envies her and those two blotters. So then, he tells his parents, an act of treachery, thinking that he will continue to see the beautiful butterfly envy has shown him. Instead, his envy breeds treachery. He is shown a hairy caterpillar, bred of the beautiful butterfly of envy.</span>
Answer:
plz more context, i will answer in comments after the answer choices are provided
Explanation:
<span>I am pretty sure that the third of the following quotes is the one that implies added text. So, the right answer is definitely ''</span><span>Don Tapscott said, "Just as the Internet drops transaction and collaboration costs...it [the Internet] also drops the cost of dissent, of rebellion, and even insurrection."</span> The main point that led me to choose this one is that inside a quote there is additional information in brackets. Hope it will help you.
