Asked by BTS ARMY
Which statement is the best description of irony?(1 point)
Responses
The meaning of a statement is intentionally complicated and confusing.
The description of an event or viewpoint is clear and explicit.
The description of an event or viewpoint is clear and explicit.
The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.
The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.
The expression of a point of view is difficult to understand.
Responses
The meaning of a statement is intentionally complicated and confusing.
The description of an event or viewpoint is clear and explicit.
The description of an event or viewpoint is clear and explicit.
The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.
The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.
The expression of a point of view is difficult to understand.
Answers
Answered by
BTS ARMY
Which phrase describes verbal irony?(1 point)
Responses
irony that is misunderstood
irony that is misunderstood
irony that is expressed through speech
irony that is expressed through speech
irony that is expressed unintentionally
irony that is expressed unintentionally
irony expressed through facial expressions
Responses
irony that is misunderstood
irony that is misunderstood
irony that is expressed through speech
irony that is expressed through speech
irony that is expressed unintentionally
irony that is expressed unintentionally
irony expressed through facial expressions
Answered by
BTS ARMY
Which sentence contains an example of verbal irony?(1 point)
Responses
”Meet my great-grandmother,” she said.
”Meet my great-grandmother,” she said.
”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.
”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.
”It’s great that you won the contest,” he said.
”It’s great that you won the contest,” he said.
”If you can pick me up Tuesday, that would be great,” he said.
Responses
”Meet my great-grandmother,” she said.
”Meet my great-grandmother,” she said.
”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.
”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.
”It’s great that you won the contest,” he said.
”It’s great that you won the contest,” he said.
”If you can pick me up Tuesday, that would be great,” he said.
Answered by
BTS ARMY
Which statement is sarcastic?(1 point)
Responses
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he began to eat.
Responses
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he exclaimed as she danced.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he served the food.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.
“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.
“Thanks, this dinner is great,” he said as he began to eat.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best description of irony is:
**The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.**
**The intended meaning of a statement is different from the literal meaning.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The phrase that describes verbal irony is:
**irony that is expressed through speech.**
**irony that is expressed through speech.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The sentence that contains an example of verbal irony is:
**”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.**
In this case, the speaker is expressing frustration rather than genuine enthusiasm.
**”Oh, great, we missed the bus,” she said.**
In this case, the speaker is expressing frustration rather than genuine enthusiasm.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The statement that is sarcastic is:
**“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.**
In this context, the speaker is mocking the situation rather than genuinely complimenting someone on their gracefulness.
**“Well, aren’t you graceful!” he laughed as she tripped.**
In this context, the speaker is mocking the situation rather than genuinely complimenting someone on their gracefulness.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.