Ogentle lady! ‘tis not for you to hear what i can speak; the repetition in a woman’s ear would murder as it fell.’ -macduff a)this is an instance of metaphor b)this is an instance of catharsis c)this is an instance of the tragic flaw d)this is an instance of aside e)this is an instance of dramatic irony

Dramatic irony

Explanation:

This is an instance of dramatic irony. In these lines, we see Lady Macbeth asking about the event that happened recently. Macduff tells Lady Macbeth that he cannot inform her, as she is too delicate to hear it, and he might commit "murder" if he told her (it would figuratively shock her to death). This is an example of dramatic irony, as the audience knows that Lady Macbeth is not as Macduff imagines her. In fact, she planned Duncan's murder and pushed Macbeth to do it, proving she can be more ruthless than any of the men imagine.

a simile is first defined as a type of speech that uses one thing or phrase with comparisons to things of an unrelated kind, often in order to make a more vivacious description. so of the phrases above, only the last one (i swear she cast a shadow white as stone) would be considered a simile, as a shadow white as stone takes two unrelated things and uses them in an interesting way.

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mark brainliest and have a great day!

idk good luck

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