Once I said to my friend, ‘People debate a lot about the definition of Irony.’ He replied, ‘You think so? I doubt it—’ and we ended up debating about Irony’s definition. Irony itself is ironic; it sounds like iron: rigid, meaning exactly what has been said or predicted but it means the opposite of what is said, expected and meant. More Precisely, it means a state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result. For example, the absence of John in the award function in which he was to be awarded ‘Full Attendance’ trophy—this is a situational Irony; calling a stupid person a genius—this is a verbal irony; and the affair of Chandler and Monica which audience knew but not the other characters in the FRIENDS series is a dramatic Irony. Situational Irony is a contrast on what was expected and what happened. Situational Ironies are amusing since they provide a different picture than that of anticipated. It usually is a ...