Answer:
The noblest Roman of them all, according to Marc Antony, was Brutus—one of Caesar's assassins, and now a corpse at Antony's feet. The note of regret here is ironic, to say the least, because Antony raised the army which has destroyed Brutus.
Explanation:he stands up for what he believes in, risks his life for Rome, and doesn't seem to be concerned with personal gain. Yet for all of Brutus' good qualities, his troubles stem from his decision to murder a man and his misjudgment about the consequences.
Hi! Piper here.
Forgive me if I'm incorrect, but situational irony is when you expect something to happen, but something else happens that's extremely different from what you were expecting. Situational irony is usually comedic.
Example:
Bob is told that it will rain. He brings his umbrella outside. It did not rain, and Bob was left out in the sun. Bob goes to his house to put away his umbrella, but right when he steps outside it starts to rain heavily!
Situational irony is when there is an event or action happening and you expect it to play out a certain way but it plays out in a different way. So it's something that you did not expect or intend to happen.
A.
predicate nominative
B.
direct object
C.
subject
D.
object of a preposition