3. Irony is a prototype form . This means that
broadly . The conflict between reality and the
image appears to be very narrow , which
intended to communicate a message that
contradicts or conflicts with the wording used
in the image . The irony comes in a variety of
formats including .


4. 
The irony of the word . Meant to say the opposite
of the intention or the fact Irony with irony Is similar
to the satirical Irony and Attrition Both of these
words are used in a derided . Or make that ludicrous
. In literature, irony, ironic to say the bitter pain or
hurt on purpose to hurt feelings. The Attrition Used
in writing than speaking. Close to irony intended
taunts. Is to affect Make any changes Or not to make
a mistake like that one that does . Irony is a figure of
speech with the words that are often used in
situations close to the two types mentioned. So
often present the same to the same. But the irony is
that the user does not want the bitterness provoked
violence and unintentional innuendo . But the
wheels will look tempting or teasing rather than

5. 
2. Irony a character. This conflict situations or
events in narrative fiction story in particular plays a
character known about the ruse . Behind an event But
the reader or audience knows it and plays like a
disguise in the passage. Viewers to follow the story all
along know who the impersonator . Disguise for nothing
But the character is concerned , especially in plays
featuring the characters do not matter is disingenuous .
Behind an event But the reader or audience knows it
and plays like a disguise in the passage. Viewers to
follow the story all along know who the impersonator .
To what Fake But the characters concerned Featuring
assigned I think the drama is performed by actors who
starred know as a viewer . That is a dramatic irony.

6. 
3.The irony was fate chaff. This word used to offer the
idea that fate. Generally improvises with human and any
plans of humans anticipate that it will have one. May
become contrary to expectations. This irony Writers often
use is to be used as arguments to the reader. But the
fact that men may see are always in real life.

7. Example
 ‘I went to town this morning to buy a new wallet and
on the way I lost my money!’
 ‘I rushed to catch a bus but just missed it. Then
minutes later three buses arrived at the same time!’
 ‘I travelled all the way to Greece for my holiday and it
rained every-day. When I returned to England I found
that the weather here had been hot and sunny!’


8. Siegfried Sassoon: Does it Matter?
o Does it matter?-losing your legs?...
For people will always be kind,
And you need not show that you mind
When the others come in after hunting
To gobble their muffins and eggs.

Does it matter ?-losing your sight?...
There's such splendid work for the blind;
And people will always be kind,
As you sit on the terrace remembering
And turning your face to the light.

Do they matter?-those dreams from the pit?...
You can drink and forget and be glad,
And people won't say that you're mad;
For they'll know you've fought for your country
And no one will worry a bit.
