no its meant to be funny
Sarcasm
That the text is not read as metaphor, but in stead is held to be literally true, word for word.
Locker room humour that women would dislike.
The fire engine is literally on fire.Many people argue that the words literally and irony are misused often in American literature.I wonder if he meant that literally or figuratively.
It's writing that has hyperboyle sentences. Something like "he felt like a rotten egg" "her hair looked like she had used a mixer to style it" "my friend smells like skunk." ___________________________________ It is called satire. Go to the link and read Jonathan Swift's famous essay, A Modest Proposal, for one of the best examples. Outrageous. Hilarious. And written in 1729.
Live birth, sort of literally.
The first paragraphs read as though the work is not a satire.
The first paragraphs read as though the work is not a satire.
An idiom is a word or phrase that is not meant to be taken literally but figuratively. Examples include "kick the bucket" or "raining cats and dogs."
Figurative language that uses exaggeration to make a point
Words that are not meant literally, such as calling someone an angel.
Irony and satire are related in that both involve the use of humor or sarcasm to criticize or mock something, such as society, politics, or human behavior. Irony often involves saying the opposite of what is meant, while satire uses humor to expose and criticize flaws or absurdities in a particular subject.