What types of irony are used in shakespeare's julius caesar? select three options. situational irony developmental irony dramatic irony verbal irony conflicting irony

The answer is:

Situational irony is when a situation does not happen in the way it is expected. For example, in Act 3 Caesar claims that he is eternal and "constant like the North Star." However, he is soon murdered by the Senators.

Dramatic irony arises when the audience has information that the characters do not. In Act 2, for instance, Caesar is not aware about the plans to assassinate him, even though Calpurnia begs him not to go to the Senate.

Verbal irony occurs when the speaker means the opposite of what he or she says. In Act 2, Brutus mentions that he wishes he could only kill Caesar's spirit without executing him and that he does not want to be considered a butcher.  Nevertheless, he still deprives Caesar of his existence and becomes a murderer.

the answers are A, C, and D

Explanation:

the answer is a

mark branliest

explanation:

the answer to your question is the introduction, because the main text is the body paragraphs, and the table of contents is used to locate paragraphs, and the conclusion is where you wrap up all your thoughts in the end.