Main Entry: verbal irony. Part of Speech: n. Definition: a figure of speech in which what is said is the opposite of what is meant...
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dictionary.reference.com/browse/verbal+irony
dictionary.reference.com/browse/verbal+irony
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In verbal irony, the writer's meaning or even his attitude may be different from what he says: "Why, no one would dare argue that there could be anything more important in choosing a college than its proximity to the beach." An example of situational irony would occur if a professional pickpocket had his own pocket...
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www.virtualsalt.com/litterms.htm
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Encyclopedia: Irony
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Irony is a literary or rhetorical device, in which there is an incongruity or discordance between what a speaker or a writer says; and what he or she means, or is generally understood. In modern usage...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irony
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You hear verbal irony in conversations all the time. The simple comment, "Oh Great" after something rotten happens is verbal irony. Verbal irony is by far...
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www.sarcasmsociety.com/irony/verbal
www.sarcasmsociety.com/irony/verbal
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Verbal irony is the use of words to convey something other than, and especially the opposite of the literal meaning of the words, to emphasize, aggrandize,
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www.sarcasmsociety.com/irony
www.sarcasmsociety.com/irony
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That is, it is ironical when there is a difference between what is spoken and what is meant (see verbal irony ). what is thought about a situation and what is actually the case; or what is intended by actions and what is their actual outcome (see dramatic irony.)
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web.uvic.ca/wguide/Pages/LTIrony.html
web.uvic.ca/wguide/Pages/LTIrony.html
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Examples Help! Verbal Irony! Visit this free resource for definitions and examples of Verbal Irony. Definition, example and information about Verbal Irony.
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www.examples-help.org.uk/verbal-irony.htm
www.examples-help.org.uk/verbal-irony.htm
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Verbal irony occurs when either the speaker means something totally different than what he is saying or the audience realizes, because of their knowledge of the particular situation to which the speaker is referring, that the opposite of what a character is saying is true.
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www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/allam/general/glossary.ht...
www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/allam/general/glossary.htm
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Dramatic Irony makes an audience feel privileged and engaged in your play. That's because you've created an environment where they know more than your central characters. And good use of Subtext can help make this work.
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www.vcu.edu/artweb/playwriting/irony.html
www.vcu.edu/artweb/playwriting/irony.html
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