Skip to main content
English Language & Usage

Return to Answer

edited body
Source Link
RegDwigнt
RegDwigнt
  • 97.6k
  • 40
  • 312
  • 406

It's a joke, purely and simply. It occurs in several humorous monologues and sketches, where it initially sounds like an endorsement until you think about it and then you realise that it means the opposite of what it sounds like. Therefore, those who say is it is ironic are correct.

It's a joke, purely and simply. It occurs in several humorous monologues and sketches, where it initially sounds like an endorsement until you think about it and then you realise that it means the opposite of what it sounds like. Therefore, those who say is it ironic are correct.

It's a joke, purely and simply. It occurs in several humorous monologues and sketches, where it initially sounds like an endorsement until you think about it and then you realise that it means the opposite of what it sounds like. Therefore, those who say it is ironic are correct.

Source Link
Ian McFadyen
Ian McFadyen
  • 1

It's a joke, purely and simply. It occurs in several humorous monologues and sketches, where it initially sounds like an endorsement until you think about it and then you realise that it means the opposite of what it sounds like. Therefore, those who say is it ironic are correct.