Just put a bag on your head and you'll do.
*takes trousers off*
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:35,
archived)
How did you solve the icing problem?
Icing problem?
Might wanna look into it. *bonk*
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:32,
archived)
Might wanna look into it. *bonk*
According to Alanis it's :
It's like rain on your wedding day
It's a free ride when you've already paid
It's the good advice that you just didn't take
Who would've thought... it figures
I don't trust Alanis for a bit though!
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:19,
archived)
It's a free ride when you've already paid
It's the good advice that you just didn't take
Who would've thought... it figures
I don't trust Alanis for a bit though!
Alanis Morissette singing a whole song about it
yet not using a single instance of irony within that song...?
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:19,
archived)
Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:22,
archived)
It's when a party A is about to inadvertently cause a disaster,
which is obvious to a second party, B, who is powerless to prevent it. The consequences of the disaster may befall on either party A or B, or a third party C.
In "Dramatic Irony", party B is the audience.
( ,
Sat 10 May 2008, 21:25,
archived)
In "Dramatic Irony", party B is the audience.
irrrny
Look, sorry to be a cock about this, but:
If it rains on your wedding day, that's not ironic.
If it rains on your wedding day, and you say "turned out nice again" - THAT's irony.
The former is just unfortunate.
There's also dramatic irony, which is when the words a character says mean something different to the reader than they do for the character.
Finally there's postmodern irony, which means your interlocutor would like an electric harpoon inserted into their rectum as soon as you can conveniently manage.
( ,
Sun 11 May 2008, 9:21,
archived)
If it rains on your wedding day, that's not ironic.
If it rains on your wedding day, and you say "turned out nice again" - THAT's irony.
The former is just unfortunate.
There's also dramatic irony, which is when the words a character says mean something different to the reader than they do for the character.
Finally there's postmodern irony, which means your interlocutor would like an electric harpoon inserted into their rectum as soon as you can conveniently manage.