the irony in the story is when rikki tikki takes hold of your fathers viborator.
One can find information on dramatic irony on Wikipedia where it gives information on lots of different types of irony. For specific information on dramatic irony, one can go on Encyclopedia Britannica.
In "A Retrieved Reformation" by O. Henry (sometimes known as "Jimmy Valentine"), irony is present in several ways. One example is when Jimmy, a skilled safecracker, decides to go straight after falling in love. This is ironic because his criminal expertise ultimately helps him in his redemption. Another instance of irony is when Jimmy, who was previously known for breaking into safes, ends up saving a child trapped in one, showcasing his transformation.
The irony is that the one person the girl confided in, turned out to be the killer.
Dramatic Irony, which is when the audience knows something the characters don't.
One can purchase a Swatch Irony from Mr Watch. Other places one could purchase a Swatch Irony include Wristwatch, Sears, Jacob Time, Ewatches USA, and Amazon.
There is dramatic, situational, and verbal irony. Dramatic Irony- the contrast between what the character knows and what his audience knows. Situational Irony- the contrast between what was expected to happen and what actually ended up happening. Verbal Irony- the contrast between what is said and what is meant. These types of irony have to do with the conflict, theme, and setting.
the irony is that he was fishing for "fish" and he was the one that ended up getting caught ... by the "fish".
In chapter three of "The House of the Seven Gables," one example of irony is when Hepzibah, who is so poor she can barely afford food, is still proud and refuses to allow her shop to be modernized, showing her loyalty to tradition despite her financial struggles. Another instance of irony is the contrast between the gloomy, decaying state of the Pyncheon house and Hepzibah's attempts to maintain a sense of elegance and respectability within its walls.
its a irony
Irony
A figure of speech in which what one says is the opposite of what one means is called irony. Irony is different from sarcasm because it does not just require the person is being disingenuous with what they say, but that they mean exactly the opposite of what they have said.
A: The best answer is literalism: adherence to the explicit substance of an idea or expression (Merriam-Webster). Everything portrayed literally can be trusted to represent nothing more than what it is. No hidden meanings, no hidden agenda, no rhetoric, whatever. I believe the problem with defining the opposite of irony is that irony itself is difficult to quantify. Any dictionary will have several specific definitions of the word and each markedly different from the next, each dependent upon different scenarios. This variation is because irony is felt. It lays just beneath the surface of some things, difficult to tease out the details. Comedians, for instance, often have a far more ethereal view of irony than one might think. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- B: Coincidence (which oddly enough is what thousands of people think irony means).