| A | B |
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| Irony | Today, we do something very similar when we employ irony, often by saying the opposite of what we really mean. The word can also refer to a situation that turns out to be amusingly different from what we expected: |
| Dramatic Irony | Dramatic irony occurs when the audience knows something that the characters don’t. |
| Situational irony | Situational irony is when the exact opposite of what you expect to happen happens. Situational irony, like verbal irony, is powered by the incongruity between the expectation and the actual outcome. |
| verbal Irony | Verbal irony is the use of language to express the opposite sentiment than what is expected. The most recognizable form of verbal irony is sarcasm, where the speaker says the opposite of what they mean, often for comedic effect. |
| Relevant | closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand. |
| Implore | beg someone earnestly or desperately to do something. |
| Ominous | and the related word omen both come from the 16th century Latin word ōmen "foreboding." However, unlike omen, which is a sign of something good or bad to come, ominous always describes something unpleasant or threatening. |
| Discourse | written or spoken communication or debate. |
| Decorum | is proper and polite behavior. If you let out a big belch at a fancy dinner party, you're not showing much decorum. |
| Vexed | Disturbed ,annoyed |
| Wary | Cautious |
| Vehemently | Forcefully;passionatley |
| Hypocritical | False or deceptive |
| Mad | Deranged;crazy or insane |
| Mood | The feeling a story conveys to its readers |
| Supposoition | A guessor hypothesis,Inference |
| Suspense | Intense feeling than an audence goes through while waiting fr the outcome of events |
| Tone | the authors attitude toward the story |
| Methaphor | Comparing two things without using like or as |
| Simile | Compareing two things using Like or as. |
| Alliteration | The beginning of the same sound in the beggining of connected words |
| Hyperbole | An exargeration |
| Personification | Giving human like qualities to inanimate objects. |
| Vignette | a small illustration or portrait photograph that fades into its background without a definite border. verb |
| Idiom | Figure of Speech |
| Adverb | Describes a verb. |
