This document defines and provides examples of three types of irony: verbal irony which involves saying one thing but meaning something else, similar to sarcasm; situational irony where the outcome of an event is different than expected such as a fire station burning down; and dramatic irony when the audience understands more about a character or situation than the character does themselves.
This document defines and provides examples of three types of irony: verbal irony which involves saying one thing but meaning something else, similar to sarcasm; situational irony where the outcome of an event is different than expected such as a fire station burning down; and dramatic irony when the audience understands more about a character or situation than the character does themselves.
This document defines and provides examples of three types of irony: verbal irony which involves saying one thing but meaning something else, similar to sarcasm; situational irony where the outcome of an event is different than expected such as a fire station burning down; and dramatic irony when the audience understands more about a character or situation than the character does themselves.
something else. Very close to sarcasm SITUATIONAL IRONY
The outcome of an event is different from
what is expected. Examples: A fire station burns down, a pilot has a fear of heights. DRAMATIC IRONY
The audience or reader understands more
about a character or event than another character does. WHICH TYPE OF IRONY IS IT? WHICH TYPE OF IRONY? WHICH TYPE OF IRONY? WHICH TYPE OF IRONY? WHICH TYPE OF IRONY? WHICH TYPE OF IRONY?