Can you define irony as it is typically used today?
Personally I think the quickest way to describe it is simply with this image
im willing to personally find the person who made this image and pay them a hefty sum of money if they promise to
a.) never make an image like this one again
b.) never touch a computer ever again
desu
shit
>i was just pretending
>>9301192
No I Can't (He Can)
>>9301214
I love it. What is wrong with you into thinking that?
>>9301276
Not him, but the typography is atrocious.
>>9301364
It's based on this image
It's a four-part response
>>9301369
A crocodile tears of a perfectly made-up clown (no tear stains) kind of manner.. Got it.
>>9301192
In high school I was taught three forms of irony:
Situational Irony - something happens which is the opposite of what one might expect
Verbal Irony - someone says the opposite of what s/he meant
Dramatic Irony - the audience is aware of something important of which a character is unaware
That's the best I can do, OP. Sorry if it's not enough.
>>9301369
Most can only manage sarcasm, rife here but alive in pockets here and there IRL. 'The lowest form--...' -this completely deconstructs the soi-disant 'patrician' element here--
>>9301652
Came here to post this
>>9301364
wow
that went right over your head didn't it
>>9301483
>Verbal Irony - someone says the opposite of what s/he meant
I would just amend this to be not necessarily the opposite, it's enough for it to just be different from what is meant.