Professional Documents
Culture Documents
C. Learning Competencies/Objectives:
Distinguish between and among verbal, situational, and dramatic types of irony
and give examples of each. EN8V-IIa-24.1
• Recall the previous knowledge of some figures of speech;
• Formulate own example of verbal and situational irony;
• correctly identify the irony type depicted in the pictures given;
• describe how irony contributes to text or story
II. Content
Verbal and Situational Irony
A. References
3. Textbook Pages:
IV. Procedures
Preliminaries
➢ Prayer
➢ Orderliness
➢ Checking of Attendance
Verbal Irony
- It is the use of
words to present
a meaning that is
different from
what the speaker
says. Almost all
the time, the
person
intentionally and
knowingly uses
Verbal Irony to
be understood as
meaning
something
different to what
his or her words’
literal meaning.
Examples:
1. After looking
at a student’s
poor test
score, the
teacher says,
“You will
surely finish
the year with
highest
honors”.
2. A man tastes
his wife’s
delicious
home-
cooked meal
and exclaims,
“I shall never
eat this food
ever again”.
Situational Irony
- Situational Irony
happens when
what is expected
and intended to
happen doesn’t
take place.
Instead, the
exact opposite
occurs. The
result could be
either serious or
comic. This type
of Irony is used
adds more
meaning to a
situation making
it more
interesting and
thought-
provoking.
Examples:
1. Dr. Johnson
smokes a pack of
cigarettes a day.
2. Our boss, the
owner of a big
construction firm,
cannot fix his
house’s broken
ceiling.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Answers:
1. Verbal Irony
2. Situational Irony
3. Verbal Irony
4. Verbal Irony
5. Verbal Irony
VI. REMARKS
VII. REFLECTION