when tony whispers dear hannah to hannah, she thought he was being tender and cute to her, but ironically tony is just whispering because he doesn't want milly or unity to hear him saying it
and the title is ironic itself because tony doesnt fool anyone except for milly
The theme of "Tony Kytes, the Arch-Deceiver" by Thomas Hardy explores the complexities of love, relationships, and societal expectations. It highlights the consequences of deceit and the humorous nature of human interactions, particularly in matters of the heart.
Oh, dude, the irony of wine in the desert is like, you have this fancy drink that's all about sophistication and luxury, but you're sipping it in the middle of a barren, hot wasteland. It's like bringing a tuxedo to a beach party - sure, it's classy, but kinda out of place. So, yeah, it's ironic in a "what are you doing here?" kind of way.
In "West Side Story," dramatic irony arises from the audience's awareness of the tragic fate awaiting the characters, particularly Tony and Maria, while the characters themselves remain hopeful and unaware of the impending violence and misunderstandings that will separate them. For instance, when Tony and Maria express their love and dream of a future together, the audience knows that their relationship is doomed due to the longstanding feud between their respective gangs, the Jets and the Sharks. This contrast heightens the emotional impact of their love story, making their moments of joy feel more bittersweet.
death of Florence and Ultima owl and when Tony is running home to warn Ultima and tells Tenorio about the owl and how its a part of Ultima this giving a way to kill Ultima when the whole novel he's been trying to prtect her. get some of me white power down with OBAMA
Tony Braxton, Tony Stewart, Tony Romo, Tony Hawk
Tony Cadena goes by Tony Reflex, Tony Adolescent, and Tony Montana.
The singular possessive form of "Tony" is "Tony's." This is used to indicate that something belongs to Tony, such as "Tony's book" or "Tony's car."
Feels Good by Tony Toni Tone'
In "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie, Tony Marston's last words, "I'm not afraid. I'm quite . . . quite happy. It's all been so very jolly," are ironic and serve as black comedy because he is about to die, which goes against the cheerful tone of his words. The contrast between his carefree attitude and the impending doom adds a darkly humorous touch to the scene.
Tony Andrew and you
"Tony" in Hawaiian is written as "Koni."
Tony Sagastizado I goes by Tony.