PPT-Irony

What is Irony the difference between what is said and what is actually meant difference between what is expected to happen and what really happens the difference between what one person and another know at the same time. “The Cask of Amontillado” . By Edgar Allen Poe. Three Types of . Irony. Throughout the story, Poe uses verbal and dramatic irony to build suspense, foreshadow the ending, and add a touch of macabre humor. . The Umbrella of Irony. There are a variety of . tones. & . attitudes. that fall under the “umbrella” of irony…. Sarcasm. Satire. Epithet. Parody. Sardonic Voice. Burlesque. Irony. Irony. Definition: . Elements of Literature . Unit 6. Unit 6 Terms. Unit 6 Teaching Help. About “The Golf Links Lie So Near the Mill” by Sarah N. . Cleghorn. Situational, reversal. irony. About John Hall Wheelock the author of “Earth”. Grade 7 ELA. What do the following images have in common?. 1. A Grave yard. 2 A Gym. 3 Fire hydrant. 4 Energy Drink Company Van. 5 A bus that refers to insurance. 6 Language…. Yes they are all ironic… . ?. So is this irony, or just a coincidence?. In general... Irony means that what happens is the opposite of what you would expect. . Situational Irony. Definition. Movie Example. TV example. A situation where is the outcome is different from what is . Quick definition: When the audience or characters expect one thing to happen, but the opposite happens.. Or. The Opposite from what is . INTENDED . happens.. Three Types: Verbal, Situational, Dramatic. Asia C, Xavier P, Roberson J. Situational irony . When Abigail and Judge Danforth have their encounter and Abigail dominates Danforth completely by making him sound guilty of misjudging her and her intentions “…To be mistrusted, denied, questioned” and then Danforth says “Child, I do not mistrust you-” (Miller 1307).. An obscure tale of two greedy men and the boy who would be chief. . So Who Wrote It?. William Sydney Porter . wrote it. . Not listed as the author, you say? True. . O. Henry, the man we know as the author, used a Pen Name or nom de plume (Oh, fancy!).. Definition. Irony. is a figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning of the words. It may also be a situation that may end up in quite a different way than what is generally anticipated. In simple words, it is a difference between the appearance and the reality. . DR. HUSNIAH SAHAMID. GREEK ORIGINS - . Irony. - from the Ancient Greek . εἰρωνεία. . eirōneía. , . meaning hypocrisy, deception, or feigned ignorance. Irony. exposes and underscores a contrast between:   . As readers, we must know how a story is told so that we can start to understand how much we can trust the narrator and how much we can believe that the narrator is telling us, the reader, the truth.. indicating. , as through character or plot . development,. . an. . intention. . or. . attitude. . opposite. to that which . is. . actually. stated. .. . [Opposite of what you’d expect!]. There are . indicating. , as through character or plot development, an . intention. . or. . attitude. . opposite. to that which is . actually stated. . . [Opposite of what you’d expect!]. There are . three main types . Very close to sarcasm. Verbal 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.. Situational irony. The audience or reader understands more about a character or event than another character does..