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What is verbal irony: what is said is different than what is meant. Situational irony is when : what happens is the opposite of what is expected. Dramatic irony is when : the audience knows something the character doesn't. Looking at her son's messy room, Mom says, "Wow, you could win an award for cleanliness!": verbal. In Toy Story, human characters are not aware that the toys speak and move, but the audience is. : dramatic. A pilot with a fear of heights: situational irony. What type of irony is this : situational . A mean old man ate a large meal at a restaurant. The waitress tried to provide him with excellent service, but every time she brought him a dish, he complained. First he thought that the soup was too cold when it was hot. Then he said that his steak was dry and chewy, when it was moist and succulent. Then he complained that one of her blonde hairs was in his mashed potatoes, but the hair was actually grey like his own. She remained patient and continued to try to help him until the end of the meal, when he left her a quarter for a tip. She replied on his way out, “Thank you for the generous tip, Mister.”: Verbal Irony. A big, scary dog running away from a fluffy little kitten is an example of:: situational irony. The three types of irony are:: dramatic. Sarcasm is a form of:: verbal irony. A famous lion tamer being eaten by a lion is an example of:: situational irony. A robber sneaking down the alley, unaware that a policeman is waiting for him, just behind the building, is an example of:: dramatic irony. When someone says the opposite of what they mean, they are using:: verbal irony. When, in a book, movie, or play, the audience knows something that a character doesn't, this kind of irony is being used:: dramatic

The definition of IRONY is..: All of the above. What is ironic about a pilot with a with a fear of heights: A person who flies planes shouldn't be afraid of heights . Is this sign IRONIC : NO, because it's not surprising that someone who isn't in a rush to do something would postpone a meeting. What is ironic about this sign : The top part of the sign advertises that the place is always open, but how can that be true if the bottom says it's closed?. How is this cartoon ironic: The mom is being sarcastic, because the boy's room is messy and dirty, not beautiful

The fire hydrant is on fire. What is the irony: Situational irony . When someone crashes into a “thank you for driving carefully'' sign: Situational irony . A girl is teasing her friend for having mud on his face but she doesn’t know that she also has mud on her face. What’s the irony : Dramatic irony . Someone falls over and says “Ouch”: None of the above. When a child says “I want chips now!” and the parent says “Thank you so much for using your good manners.”: Verbal irony . You can’t open your new scissors because you don’t have any scissors to cut through the plastic: Situational irony

What is verbal irony: what is said is different than what is meant. Situational irony is when : what happens is the opposite of what is expected. Dramatic irony is when : the audience knows something the character doesn't. Looking at her son's messy room, Mom says, "Wow, you could win an award for cleanliness!": verbal. In Toy Story, human characters are not aware that the toys speak and move, but the audience is. : dramatic. A pilot with a fear of heights: situational irony. What type of irony is this: situational. What type of irony is this : situational . What kind of irony is this: dramatic

When the audience knows more than the character: Dramatic Irony. Saying the opposite of what you mean: Verbal Irony. When the opposite of what we expect occurs: Situational Irony. A pilot is afraid of heights: Situational Irony. Romeo thinks Juliet is dead, but the audience knows she drank a sleeping potion: Dramatic Irony. What type of irony is shown on this cartoon: Situational Irony. This chair looks so comfortable: Verbal Irony. After Susan turned in her test, the teacher saw all of the questions she didn't answer, turned to her, and said, "Looks like someone really studied for the test!": Verbal Irony. When Mr. Goodenwell saw his baby boy Vince for the first time, he swore that he’d do anything to protect the little guy. This was easy at first. All Vince did was lie on a pillow and drink milk. But soon little Vince grew bigger, and then he started walking. Now little Vince got into everything. Vince’s curiosity was becoming a serious threat to himself.  So Mr. Goodenwell went to the store and bought $150 worth of equipment to childproof his home. He put covers on the outlets, bumpers on the table corners, and a sliding lock on the toilet lid. As Mr. Goodenwell was adjusting the covers on the door knobs, Vince pulled the cap off an outlet and chewed on it. It got lodged in his throat and Vince began to choke. Mr. Goodenwell found him just in time: Situational Irony. .  "Oh, a sweater! That was nice Bobby," said Janet after opening the present. Janet thought the sweater was hideous, but she appreciated her boyfriend’s effort. Still, she exchanged it for some boots the first chance she got. She figured that Bobby would want her to be happy.  A week later Bobby made reservations for two at the nicest restaurant in town. "Janet, I want to take you somewhere special," He said. "I have good news to tell you. Wear that sweater that I got you. It'll be perfect." Janet didn’t know how to react, "Um... I don't think that sweater quite matches these boots I want to wear. Is it cool if I just wear it another time?" Bobby huffed, "You know, Janet, that sweater was expensive. The least you could do is act like you appreciate it." Janet saw no other option but to agree to wear the sweater, so she did. Now she was in a pickle.  : Dramatic Irony. Making friends isn’t easy. Ask Juan Guerrero, who moved to New High School High three months ago but he still eats lunch by himself. Nobody picks on him really, but they pretty much ignore him, at least since the incident. You see, Juan had his chance. We almost adopted him into our crew, the skaters, after Juan said he could skate. "Oh yeah?" asked my boy Romeo, "well, where’s your board?" Juan replied shakily, "Uh, my mom ran over it with her car, but I do flips and grinds and all that stuff." Romeo didn’t believe him.  "Why don’t you use my board? Show me one of those flips," Romeo challenged. Juan gulped and grabbed the board. "Uh... Ok," he replied.  When you see a good skater on TV or in a video game, skateboarding may look easy. In real life though, just moving without falling, let alone doing any tricks, takes a lot of practice. So I wasn’t too surprised when Juan landed flat on his can before he even made it across a single sidewalk square. "Wow! What an awesome flip, Tony Hawk. You’ll have to teach me that," Romeo sneered. Now Juan eats lunch alone. : Verbal Irony