Answer:
A character says one thing but means the opposite = verbal irony
A character expects one thing to occur, but something else happens = situational irony
The audience knows something a character does not = dramatic irony
Explanation:
The first one is obvious because verbal is another word for speaking, the second one is generally based on the situation, and the third one is based on the rising of drama in the story. I'm not sure if you'll understand this explaination, I'm a theater kid.
Answer:
The pronoun "I" refers to the speaker of the poem.
Explanation:
William Wordsworth's poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" is a Romantic poem written during one of the poet's long walks in the countryside. The poem talks about the 'field of daffodils' that the speaker encounters during one such walk and how that image has left him feeling calm and impressed by nature.
The pronoun "I" in the first line of the poem <em>"I wandered lonely as a cloud"</em> refers to the speaker of the poem. The poet refers to himself when talking about the event. while comparing himself to a "lonely" cloud.
The word ever would be an adverb
Can someone please put the plato answer , i need it ASAP
Answer: to speak out in angry or displeased rebuke
