In Romeo and Juliet act 2, scene 4, Romeo's friends discuss Tybalt's challenge. What kind of irony is this?
A. Dramatic irony
B. Situational irony
C. Verbal irony
pls someone help me

Question

In Romeo and Juliet act 2, scene 4, Romeo's friends discuss Tybalt's challenge. What kind of irony is this? 
	A.	Dramatic irony
	B.	Situational irony
	C.	Verbal irony
pls someone help me

anonymous · Answer

Tybalt is Juliet's cousin. Tybalt also wanted to fight Romeo, but didn't. So if Romeo's friends are "talking" about Tybalt's challenge, it's probably Situational. But I'm not sure.
Situational Irony: where the outcome is not what's expected.
Verbal: when someone says something but means something else.

anonymous · Answer

It could be Dramatic though. Since his friends are talking about someone who wanted to fight him at one point. But I'd go with Situational.

anonymous · Answer

A BECAUSE JULIET SAID TO NOT FIGHT ANYONE IN THE CAPULET FAMILY...SORRY ABOUT THE CAPS