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yes
Strange, awkward, ironic, etc
It means to infer something that is not catagorically stated in either a statment, piece of writing, speech etc. basically, to see what is being said without actually being stated.If you read the lines, then you are looking at the obvious. To read between the lines is to see the not so obvious or to see what is suggested.To find a deeper or not-so-obvious meaning within something, to consider what could be implied by something that may seem to be innocuous or not have any apparent meaning.If you read the lines, then you are looking at the obvious. To read between the lines is to see the not so obvious or to see what is suggested. Unless.... Someone holds up 3 fingers and says to read between the lines. That is just a derrogative slang.The phrase "read between the lines" means to be able to find the 'hidden meanings' in either text or speech. So if someone is talking to you, and they're in a bad mood but are trying to hide it, then you find out that they're in a bad mood without them telling you, then that's an example of "reading between the lines".
It means to infer something that is not catagorically stated in either a statment, piece of writing, speech etc. basically, to see what is being said without actually being stated.If you read the lines, then you are looking at the obvious. To read between the lines is to see the not so obvious or to see what is suggested.To find a deeper or not-so-obvious meaning within something, to consider what could be implied by something that may seem to be innocuous or not have any apparent meaning.If you read the lines, then you are looking at the obvious. To read between the lines is to see the not so obvious or to see what is suggested. Unless.... Someone holds up 3 fingers and says to read between the lines. That is just a derrogative slang.The phrase "read between the lines" means to be able to find the 'hidden meanings' in either text or speech. So if someone is talking to you, and they're in a bad mood but are trying to hide it, then you find out that they're in a bad mood without them telling you, then that's an example of "reading between the lines".
What happened next was an ironic chain of events.
[object Object]
Because he lost his head in the end.
That so many of us would memorize his two minute speech and quote it often. ...use common sense.
Iron has a very high permeability. So it lets maximum number of Magnetic lines of force to pass through it. The closer is the ironic conductor to the magnet, more is the number of lines of force passing through the ironic object. That is why the magnet attracts the ironic object.
"The person who does not break under the law of his king and city will never succeed" This is ironic because creon himself will not bend to the divine order of the gods or any other mans ideals or reasoning
No (that was ironic).
he doesnt care about whats goin on
The irony in the mayor's speech in "After the Dancing Days" is that while he commends soldiers for their bravery and sacrifice, he fails to understand the emotional toll of war on those who served. His words ring hollow to Annie, the protagonist, because she has seen firsthand the psychological wounds that her uncle, a war veteran, carries.
Octavius has the last lines, following Antony's "…noblest Roman of them all" speech.
One should end an impromptu speech with a joke that brings the speech back to the opening lines. In this way, the speech can come full circle and end on a high note.
Even though she was not ready for death he kindly stopped for her. The word "kindly" tells us the tone is ironic.
The tone was ironic