Questions: What is the difference between dramatic irony and verbal irony? (1 point) Dramatic irony is when someone says the opposite of what they mean, while verbal irony is when the audience knows something that contrasts with a character's expectations. Dramatic irony is when the audience knows something that contrasts with a character's expectations, while verbal irony is when someone says something that is the opposite of what they mean. Dramatic irony is when a character refers to previous memories to make sense of current situations, while verbal irony is when two characters converse with each other through heated dialogue. Dramatic irony is when the expected outcome of an event defies normal expectations, while verbal irony is when the audience knows something that contrasts with a character's expectations.

The answer is: Dramatic irony is when the audience knows something that contrasts with a character's expectations, while verbal irony is when someone says something that is the opposite of what they mean.

This option incorrectly defines both terms. Dramatic irony involves the audience's knowledge, not a character's speech.

This is the correct definition. Dramatic irony occurs when the audience is aware of something that the characters are not, creating a contrast between the character's understanding and the reality known to the audience. Verbal irony is when a speaker says something but means the opposite, often for humorous or emphatic effect.

This option is incorrect. Dramatic irony does not involve characters referring to memories, and verbal irony is not defined by heated dialogue.

This option confuses dramatic irony with situational irony. Situational irony involves an outcome that is contrary to what was expected, while dramatic irony involves the audience's knowledge contrasting with a character's expectations.