Review Game Zone
Games
Test
Preview
Back
Match it!
Match it! Select the correct answer from the pull down...Good luck!
“It’s so delightful to be home with a sick child twice in one week.”
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
Sarcasm is
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
Dramatic Irony
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
A fire station burns down.
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
“I don’t want to go outside; it’s a bit too hot for my tastes.” (when the weather is unbearably cold)
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
Sarcasm
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
A traffic cop gets his license suspended because of unpaid parking tickets.
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When someone says something that is very obvious: Really, Sherlock? No! You are clever.
opposite of what is meant and is intended to mock or criticize.
verbal irony (not sarcasm)
a subcategory of verbal irony
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
When the audience knows something that characters in the story do not.
situational irony
verbal irony--sarcasm
Check it!
Match it!
Match it!