Dramatic Irony- Irony that is inherent in speeches or a situation of a drama and is understood by the audience but not grasped by the characters in the play. Situational Irony- An outcome that turns out to be very different from what was expected, the difference between what is expected to happen and what actually does. Verbal Irony- A figure of speech in which what is said is the opposite of what is meant.
Dramatic Irony- Irony that is inherent in speeches or a situation of a drama and is understood by the audience but not grasped by the characters in the play. Situational Irony- An outcome that turns out to be very different from what was expected, the difference between what is expected to happen and what actually does. Verbal Irony- A figure of speech in which what is said is the opposite of what is meant.
dramatic irony
The phrase that refers to the contrast between what is expected to happen and what actually does happen is called "irony." Irony occurs when there's a difference between appearance and reality, or when the outcome is different from what was anticipated. There are different types of irony, including verbal irony, situational irony, and dramatic irony, each involving different aspects of this contrast.
irony.
dramatic irony
The three most common types of irony in stories are verbal irony (when a character says something but means the opposite), situational irony (when the outcome of a situation is contrary to what was expected), and dramatic irony (when the audience knows more about a situation than the characters).
Irony is a noun. Ironic is the adjectival form.
Dramatic irony refers to the difference between how the characters in a story talk about a situation that they or others face, and what that situation really is like. The characters think that they understand what is going on. They in fact are clueless, but the reading or viewing audience isn't.
When there is a difference between what the audience or reader expects and what actually happens.
When there is a difference between what the audience or reader expects and what actually happens.
it's dramatic irony
A situation in a play in which the audience knows more than the characters.