Maybe.
it depends on who is calling you pretty ugly
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
No, an oxymoron is two words together that mean completely opposite things like big shrimp, pretty ugly, or thinly spread.
Shes pretty ugly. The freezing heat. A fine mess. Act natural. Accurate rumours.
Some examples for oxymorons could be the little giants, pretty ugly, In a sentence, you could say that she was 'a little big'.
jumbo shrimp military intelligence pretty ugly awful good slightly extreme working vacation alone together original copy definite maybe civil war
pretty ugly
pretty ugly is but pretty scary isn't
An oxymoron
Oxymoron
Larger half, clearly confused, pretty ugly, horrifically amazing
No, an oxymoron is two words together that mean completely opposite things like big shrimp, pretty ugly, or thinly spread.
An oxymoron is when you put two words next to each other that are basically opposites in a phrase or sentence. It is easier to understand by looking at examples. Some oxymorons could be "loud silence" (since there is no noise in silence) or "pretty ugly" (since pretty ugly means they are really ugly, and pretty and ugly are opposites). It is also easier to understand if you know what the word "oxymoron" actually means. 'Oxy' means smart, whereas a 'moron' is like an idiot or very dumb person.
Shes pretty ugly. The freezing heat. A fine mess. Act natural. Accurate rumours.
Some examples for oxymorons could be the little giants, pretty ugly, In a sentence, you could say that she was 'a little big'.
You are either a Catholic or a Protestant. You cannot be a Protestant Catholic. That is an oxymoron - like pretty ugly, jumbo shrimp, etc.
Irony is used in the sentence, as there is an unexpected or contradictory element between the words "pretty" and "ugly." This creates a humorous effect by subverting the reader's expectations.
Well, some dresses can be ugly. When I say ugly, I MEAN UGLY! LIKE, UGLY UGLY! And some dresses can simply be pretty....AND WHEN I SAY PRETTY, I MEAN pretty!Does that answer your question? Because if it didn't......