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The type of irony used in "Japanese Quince" by John Galsworthy is situational irony. This is because the main character, Mr. Nilson, plans to help a stranger, but ends up needing help himself, which is the opposite of what he expected to happen.
dramatic irony
The type of irony in "The Lie" by Kurt Vonnegut is situational irony. This is because the main character's lie about being sick to avoid a meeting ends up having unintended consequences that lead to the truth being revealed.
the girls are lying about being bewitched.
Dramatic irony is being employed in this scenario. Dramatic irony occurs when the audience knows something that the characters in the story do not.
Having Simon beaten to death after being mistakenly identified as the beast was a moment of pure irony in Lord of the Flies.
An example of dramatic irony can be seen in Romeo and Juliet Act 2. A nurse enters the scene and the characters all think she is a stranger. However, the audience knows she is there to talk to Romeo about Juliet.
"Without a hint of irony" means being completely sincere or genuine, without any sarcasm or hidden meaning. It implies that the statement or action is straightforward and not meant to be humorous or critical.
no
Situational irony: A fire station burns down. Verbal irony: Saying "What a beautiful day!" in the midst of a storm. Dramatic irony: The audience knows a character's fate, but the character does not.
The irony in the poem is that despite the speaker not understanding the stranger's language, they can still sense the absence of fear in the words spoken. This highlights the power of non-verbal cues and intuition in communication, as fear and emotions can transcend language barriers.
Since she escaped from Sobibor, but not survived the escape, she probably died. So that's irony, escaping without it being useful