Answered

Discover a wealth of knowledge at Westonci.ca, where experts provide answers to your most pressing questions. Get quick and reliable answers to your questions from a dedicated community of professionals on our platform. Connect with a community of professionals ready to provide precise solutions to your questions quickly and accurately.

Tybalt tells Lord Capulet, “I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall, / Now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall.” Given what we readers know about the play up to this point, which literary device is best reflected in Tybalt’s remarks?
A. Dramatic irony
B. Foreshadowing
C. Hyperbole
D. Simile
E. Static character

Sagot :

shamza338811

Answer:

Explanation:

For the time being, Tybalt has decided to obey his uncle, but Romeo's intrusion which seems like a good thing to Juliet at this point will become a bad taste in her mouth if Tybalt has anything to do with it.

The consequences of Romeo's choice to go to the party are ultimately life-ending for both characters.  Romeo's appearance fuels Tybalt's hate of him and his friends and leads to the bitter fight in Act 3, during which Tybalt is killed. His death, of course, forces Romeo's banishment which then results in his and Juliet's poor decisions at the play's end.

We hope our answers were helpful. Return anytime for more information and answers to any other questions you may have. Thank you for your visit. We're dedicated to helping you find the information you need, whenever you need it. We're glad you chose Westonci.ca. Revisit us for updated answers from our knowledgeable team.