| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | dramatic irony | when a reader is aware of something that a character isn't | Literary Terms |
| 2 | dramatic irony | discrepancy between what the character knows, and what the reader knows to be true, when the reader knows something that the character doesn't | Literary Terms |
| 3 | Dramatic Irony | When everyone is in the loop but the person to whom the information concerns. | English Vocab - Exam |
| 4 | dramatic irony | discrepancy between what the character knows, and what the reader knows to be true, when the reader knows something that the character doesn't | Literary Terms |
| 5 | Dramatic Irony | This technique occurs in a play when the audience knows facts that the characters in the play are ignorant of. | Literary terms1 |
| 6 | Dramatic Irony | Difference between the characters perception of truth and the readers. | Literary Terms |
| 7 | dramatic irony | discrepancy between what the character knows, and what the reader knows to be true, when the reader knows something that the character doesn't | Literary Terms |
| 8 | dramatic irony | Occurs when there is a discrepancy between what a character knows and what the audience knows. | AP Vocab - Full List |
| 9 | dramatic irony | Occurs when there is a discrepancy between what a character knows and what the audience knows. | AP Vocab 1 |
| 10 | dramatic irony | occurs when the audience or the reader knows something important that the character does not know | Satire vocabulary |
| 11 | Dramatic irony | readers know something that the characters do not | Literary elements |
| 12 | dramatic irony | is the difference between what the audience or reader understands and the characters understands | literary terms |
| 13 | dramatic irony | is the difference between what the audience or reader understands and the character understand | literary terms |
| 14 | Dramatic Irony | is the diffrence between what the audience or reader understands and the character understands. | ML Literary terms |
| 15 | dramatic irony | is the difference between what the audience or reader understand and the characters understand. | CF Literary Terms |
| 16 | dramatic irony | occurs when the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know | English Literary Devices and Terms |
| 17 | dramatic irony | a contradiction in what a character thinks and what the reader or audience knows to be true | Shakespearean Tragedy |
| 18 | Dramatic irony | when a character on stage or in a story is ignorant, but the audience watching knows his or her eventual fate, as in Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet. | english exam terms |
| 19 | dramatic irony | audience knows something that the characters dont | english |
| 20 | Dramatic irony | when a character on stage or in a story is ignorant, but the audience watching knows his or her eventual fate, as in Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet. | English II H Spring Exam Terms |
| 21 | Dramatic Irony | when the reader or audience knows something important that a character in a story or drama does not know | lit terms |
| 22 | dramatic irony | A device whereby the audience (or reader) understands more of a situation or of what is being said than the character is aware of. | Graham's English term review |
| 23 | dramatic irony | contradiction between what a character thinks and what the audience knows to be true | literary elements |
| 24 | dramatic irony | a device in which the audience knows whats happening before the characters | language |
| 25 | Dramatic irony | when the reader knows something important that a charecter doesn't know | stuff thats going to be on my english final |
| 26 | dramatic irony | irony that is inherent in speeches or a situation of a drama and is understood by the audience but not grasped by the characters in the play. | literary terms for english final |
| 27 | Dramatic Irony | A difference in what the people knows and what the character thinks. | Romeo and Juliet: Terms |
| 28 | dramatic irony | the reader knows something important that the character doesn't know | literary terms |
| 29 | dramatic irony | the audience knows the opposite of what a character thinks | Lit Terms |
| 30 | dramatic irony | the reader knows something important that the character doesn't know | Mr. Andreski Literary Terms |
| 31 | Dramatic irony | 1. Happens when the audience knows more information about the plot and situations in a play than certain characters do. | THEATRE VOCABULARY |
| 32 | dramatic irony | a circumstance in which characters reveal their inability to understand their own situation. Dramatic irony is most effective when characters make fateful choices based on information the reader realizes is incorrect. | English One Final -- Vocab |
| 33 | Dramatic Irony | creates a discrepancy between what a character believes or says and what the reader or audience member knows to be true | Literary Terms - Exam Review |
| 34 | dramatic irony | a circumstance in which characters reveal their inability to understand their own situation. | Simplified English Vocab |
| 35 | Dramatic Irony | When the reader knows something that the characters do not | Popham 7 English Final Literary Terms |
| 36 | dramatic irony | Capulets tell Juliet she must marry Paris when the audience knows she is already married to Romeo | Romeo and Juliet Part 2 |
| 37 | dramatic irony | readers have important knowledge that the character does not | Humorous Fiction |
| 38 | dramatic irony | when a reader or audience has information that a character in the story does not have | Literary Terms |
| 39 | dramatic irony | results when the reader or audience knows or understands something tha ta character does not know | Poetry Words- Tarpey |
| 40 | Dramatic Irony | the audience and/or other characters are privy to information that another doesn't know | Literary terms |
| # | Title | Users | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | this group has no name because it makes it more dramatic (and i cant think of a name)this group is special because it is gonna go for a month without any1 being on this group. Not even the person who created this will be in it so yeah | 2 users | February 12, 2008 |
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