The granting of Kino's wish became ironic because he wanted the pearl to give his son a future but the pearl is what caused his son's death.
It's ironic that they wish their son back alive just to kill him again.
Um...I don't know where you got the goldfish idea. Maybe you have a wish granting goldfish in your house? But genies are definitely more famous.
The motto of One Simple Wish is 'Granting simple wishes to deserving children and families in need.'.
If you wish to improve your cash flow, you can increase your sales. You can also increase prices for slow payers or become more selective when granting credit.
The possessive form of the singular noun wish is wish's.Example: My wish's chance of being realized is very small.Note: The fact that wish's is a proper word does not mean that it is very likely to be used in normal writing or speech. 'My wish's granting is very important to me', though grammatically correct, is not idiomatic. More likely would be 'The granting of my wish is very important to me.' Even more idiomatic would be 'It is very important to me that my wish is (or be) granted.'
That would be irony! (Situational irony, if you wish to be more specific.)
The Child concieved through his Union with Igraine ( Arthur )
The White Family wish for 200 pounds but in order for them to receive the money, ironically, the son has to die.
I wish!
Contact the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Rhetorical device or literary element or literary technique?
In the story "The Monkey's Paw," the irony in the third wish is that Mr. White wished for his son to come back to life, but when he hears knocking on the door, he realizes it might not be his son as he had envisioned. The wish ends up bringing back his son as an undead, haunting entity, rather than a living being, leading to a tragic and horrifying outcome.