Read Capulet's speech from act iv scene 2 of romeo and juliet as he plans for the wedding:

Tush i ill stir about and all thinfs shal be ell. I arrant thee wife: go thou to juliet help to deck up her; ill not to bed to night let me alone; Ill play the houseife for this once.-- hat Ho! They are all forth: well I ill alk myself to county paris to prepare him up against to-morrow: my heart is ondrous light since this same ayard girl is so reclaim'd
How does this example of dramatic irony create tension?
A- Readers know that Julit has no plans to marry paris
B- Readers know that juliet ill obey her fathers wishes
C- Readers know that Capulet plans to continue the Capulet Monatague fued
D- Readers Know that capulet looks forard to his daugters marriage to paris.

A- Readers know that Juliet has no plans to marry Paris. This creates tension because Capulet is excited and planning for a wedding that will not happen, and the audience knows the tragic consequences that will follow when this is revealed.

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The correct answer is A - Readers know that Juliet has no plans to marry Paris.

To understand why this is an example of dramatic irony, it's important to first understand the concept of dramatic irony. Dramatic irony occurs when the audience or reader knows something that the characters in the story do not.

In this particular scene, Capulet is planning for Juliet's wedding to Paris, assuming that she will obey his wishes. However, the audience is aware that Juliet is already secretly married to Romeo and has no intention of marrying Paris. Therefore, there is a dramatic irony because the audience knows something that Capulet does not.

This situation creates tension because the readers are aware that a conflict is inevitable. They anticipate the moment when the truth about Juliet's secret marriage will be revealed, which will likely lead to a dramatic confrontation between Capulet and Juliet. The tension arises from the suspenseful anticipation of how Capulet will react when he eventually discovers that his daughter is not willing to marry Paris.