all are suprising in some way
They are no the same. If they were the same, they would not have different names.
linguistic and non linguistic factors of English would be the same as verbal and non-verbal factors. verbal/linguistic: what you say and how you say it (words, tone of voice) non-verbal/non linguistic: gesture, body position, facial expression
Verbal symbols are words, sentences, sounds, or other utterances that are said aloud in order to convey some meaning. Non-verbal symbols are signs or gestures that are not spoken but still try to convey meaning. For instance, both the shouted word "Tiger!" and a terrified scream are verbal symbols that one is about to be attacked by a tiger; the written word 'Tiger!', or the same word spelled out in sign language, or even just grabbing someone by the shoulder and pointing at the tiger in the corner are all non-verbal symbols (well, technically, the last is called a gesture, since the meaning conveyed is in the object pointed at, not in the pointing, but you get the idea.)
Nope. Idioms are like sayings "exaggeration saying" but you dont really mean them. Like for example, "break a leg" is an idiom, but it doesnt truly mean break a leg,it means "good luck". Irony is something happens that nobody expected it. Like for example, a billionaire winning a lottery is an irony, because firstly, why would he win a lottery when he is already a billionaire, and second, why would he even enter the lottery in the first place when he already IS a billionaire?
The antecedent for demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) are the same as the antecedent for personal pronouns, the word in the sentence, previously mentioned, or identified in some way, that the pronoun represents. In the case of demonstrative pronouns, the speaker may referred to the antecedent by gesture rather that words. Examples:These are my favorite.Those were the days.Do you like this? (no verbal antecedent)These are more expensive than those. (no verbal antecedent)
They are no the same. If they were the same, they would not have different names.
All of irony is generally just sarcasm or cynicism, whether it is verbal irony, situational irony, or dramatic irony. Irony says the opposite of what you mean. For example, let's say you spent 4 hours fixing your sister's computer. She says "Thanks" in a deadpan voice as she takes her computer. You reply, "Hey, don't hurt yourself with all that pent up gratitude you're holding inside and carrying around!"Irony like sarcasm can be said nicely without much tone and still have the same meaning and effect.Said calmly without raising your voice: "Hey, don't hurt yourself with all that pent up gratitude you're holding inside and carrying around!"Said emphatically: "Hey, don't hurt yourself with all that pent up gratitude you're holding inside and carrying around!"They both carry the same message. Often, saying irony calmly without raising your voice has a deeper effect.
It's a hyperbole because you are not really starving. A hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration and "I'm starving" is pretty extreme! Verbal Irony is not the same as a hyperbole.
An example of situational irony in "Twilight" is when Bella moves to Forks to live with her father for a quieter life, but ends up falling in love with a vampire, which leads to her life becoming even more complicated and dangerous. This situation is ironic because she was seeking peace and stability, but finds herself entangled in a world of supernatural conflict.
Charles Darnay and the Marquis are the same person
This is an example of verbal irony, also known as sarcasm, which is when a character says something opposite of how they really feel. You've probably done the same.
In "The Possibility of Evil" by Shirley Jackson, an example of situational irony is when Miss Strangeworth unknowingly sends a letter to a friend praising her kindness, only for the friend to realize the letter insinuates she is not as kind as she portrays. Another example is when Miss Strangeworth's roses, which she takes pride in growing, are trampled by the children she suspects of misbehavior.
About 100 people sign a petition so that they may testify for the women who were accused of being witches. These same people were later arrested for being witches.
In "The Sun Also Rises," a example of verbal irony occurs when Jake tells Cohn that he is a "rotter," but the reader knows that it is actually Cohn who behaves poorly in the story. This statement is ironic because it is the opposite of the truth.
An example of situational irony in "The Cask of Amontillado" is when Montresor toasts to Fortunato's long life. Despite offering a toast to Fortunato's health and well-being, Montresor ultimately leads him to his demise by trapping him in the catacombs to die. This creates a stark contrast between Montresor's words and his true intentions.
-SAME AS #3 (at the end, the trackers think Coyotito's cry is a coyote and it is situational irony)-the pearl was to be sold to give Coyotito a future, but it ended up killing him and it is situational irony-SAME AS #1 (the trackers don't know that the cry is coming from Coyotito, not a coyote and this is dramatic irony)
No.