The correct distinction is: Situational irony involves outcomes that differ from expectations, while dramatic irony involves the audience knowing something a character does not.
How does situational irony differ from dramatic irony?(1 point)
Responses
Situational irony is defined by the use of figurative language, while dramatic irony relies on sensory details.
Situational irony is defined by the use of figurative language, while dramatic irony relies on sensory details.
Situational irony is always used for comedic effect, while dramatic irony can be used for tragedy or comedy.
Situational irony is always used for comedic effect, while dramatic irony can be used for tragedy or comedy.
Situational irony creates mood, while dramatic irony contributes to theme.
Situational irony creates mood, while dramatic irony contributes to theme.
Situational irony involves outcomes that differ from expectations, while dramatic irony involves the audience knowing something a character does not.
11 answers
Responses
Provides objective, factual details that distance the reader from the text
Provides objective, factual details that distance the reader from the text
Evokes emotional responses that contribute to the overall atmosphere
Evokes emotional responses that contribute to the overall atmosphere
Heightens the sense of mystery and uncertainty in the narrative
Heightens the sense of mystery and uncertainty in the narrative
Highlights the contrast between the character's and the reader's perspectives
Highlights the contrast between the character's and the reader's perspectives
The correct response is: Evokes emotional responses that contribute to the overall atmosphere.
Responses
False
False
True
False. An author's use of sensory language can create a variety of moods, depending on the context and the details described. It does not always result in a positive mood.
Responses
Using sarcasm to mock or criticize
Using sarcasm to mock or criticize
Comparing two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'
Comparing two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'
Giving human traits to non-human things
Giving human traits to non-human things
Stating the opposite of what is meant
Stating the opposite of what is meant
Describing a character's physical appearance
The two examples of verbal irony are:
- Using sarcasm to mock or criticize
- Stating the opposite of what is meant
Responses
True
True
False
True. Dramatic irony occurs when the audience knows something that a character does not.
Responses
Metaphor
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Hyperbole
Allusion
Allusion
Personification
The literary device being used when an author writes "The city never sleeps" is Personification. This phrase attributes human qualities (the ability to sleep) to a non-human entity (the city).