@lxUn1c0 There's multiple forms of Irony here. It's Ironic because Bender's an idiot. It's also "Irony" because Bender is "Irony" (Assuming he's made of iron).
And the best part? "The use of words describing something other than their litteral intention." Is actually one of the proper definitions for "sarcasm", it just so HAPPENS that in the context of the episode in question, the words in question "in exchange for your hand" ALSO are being used ironically.
Sweet Zombie Jesus, how can you NOT love this show?!?
Okay for people unsure as to what the difference between irony and sarcasm, sarcasm is saying one thing but meaning the EXACT opposite generally as a "You have GOT to be kidding me T_T" kind of thing. eg: "I like pie." sarcasm used in response would be something like "Oh My God! Really? I NEVER would have known!"
the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: the irony of her reply, “How nice!” when I said I had to work all weekend.
@Xaxton2 No, irony and sarcasm are two different things with very similar concepts.
Sarcasm - The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention (to wound, considering its etymology). E.g. "Sure, it's clearly a good idea to jaywalk in the middle of a busy road".
Irony - When a circumstance is the polar opposite of what you would expect it to be. E.g. if a police officer is arrested for drug dealing.
@DarkStringCape Sarcasm isn't a form of irony, though some sources will say so, because you can have sarcasm with no irony, and irony with no sarcasm.
It's like the levels of hell, you have Irony, Sarcasm and finally Cynicism. Irony is harmless, Sarcasm can be harmless and harmful, and Cynicism is meant to sting.
@UltraAnimaniac101 "The word he define wasn't irony but sarcasm so it's ironic that he got the definition of irony wrong while using a dictionary." Sorry, while sarcasm is a form of irony used to express contempt or scorn, he is correct. If you want to look up the definition of irony so you can know what you are talking about next time, here's a link: dictionary(dot)reference(dot)com/browse/irony Funny though how the first example on that page IS sarcasm.
If you say something that you claim is ironic, and someone debates you on the fact of whether or not it was ironic or not, then what you said was ironic.
@031000ron1 No, the dog was made of dolomite which how it didn't burn/melt in the larva. While when the professor told him that he said "I'm 40% dolomite".
@PastafariansWON I havn't seen that in a while, it's been a couple weeks, so you may be right, I don't know. BUT I was talking about the dog being made of dolomite
1. the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: the irony of her reply, “How nice!” when I said I had to work all weekend.
@Ajapam34 What are you talking about? The different forms of irony all have their own definition. And this one is for sarcasm. You are so quick at picking it up.
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
@AnEnemySpier Yes I did watch, and that is also my point, I thought it was flawed. I've looked it up more carefully and found out how things are. Bender is 100% correct but it's very easy to misinterpret.
"The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention"
A situation where things work out oposite to what comon sense would say.
A fire-engine burning IS ironic, because it's meant to put out fires.
@RaccooNooB "You evidently know the definition of irony" would be a good example of irony. However saying a fire engine is burning is not ironic as it's not "expressing something other than it's literal intention". It's just unlikely.
@AnEnemySpier Yes it is. It's intended to stop fires, and now it's burning instead. And your example is an example of sarcasm.
How about this then: Two robbers robs a bank. When they run outside the bank they notice that their car that they were going to escape with, is stolen.
@RaccooNooB Im stopping this pointless argument here as there's no reasoning with you. Their car being stolen is not ironic. A fire engine burning isnt ironic. Sarcasm is a hurtful or spiteful form of irony. Books like Pride and Prejudice are full of irony yet have no burning fire engines or thieves being stolen from. Don't bother replying until you work out what irony actually is. Until then, Im done.
What you're explaining is something called verbal irony where you say something that is the oposite to what you mean.(But you did use sarcasm in your last post and not irony)
While I'm explaining something called situational irony; a situation where things work out backwards.
Robbers get their car stolen when they are the ones supposed to steal.
There is a third type of irony too; Dramatic irony.
@RaccooNooB That is usually used in plays or occasionally movies and television, where the audience or viewer is aware of the ending to the story, or has significant clues (possibly from foreshadowing techniques) while the characters themselves don't know and thus continue towards their fate. Shakespeare used dramatic irony to get the best tragic effect in his tragedies, Othello is a good example.
I think the two go hand-in-hand, but I don't think sarcasm is a form of irony.
Irony is more like, I give something I can't use away, and then the next day I get what I needed to make it work. Sarcasm is like someone giving the wrong answer only to have someone else, in a mocking tone, declare it's right and pat him on the shoulder.
I hate irony more than sarcasm. At least with sarcasm I can revover that which was lost, i.e. my dignity.
Warning: Nothing to outpu
bframe decoder lag
DatHarry 3 days ago
the irony is that his definition of irony is incorrect
olderpersonage 3 days ago
No! Irony is what an blood tastes/smells like!
kartoffelesel 3 weeks ago
Bender: Teacher of the Year.
SantuXD6 3 weeks ago
hipster
pancakethebunny14 4 weeks ago
Fuck satire I'm quitting English.
TheRamenMaster 2 months ago 2
This is only one of several meanings of "irony." This is the definition of "sarcasm," which is but one form of irony.
lxUn1c0 2 months ago 2
@lxUn1c0 There's multiple forms of Irony here. It's Ironic because Bender's an idiot. It's also "Irony" because Bender is "Irony" (Assuming he's made of iron).
SpaceTiger9 1 month ago
@SpaceTiger9 I know he's partly Zinc (he mentioned the percentage in the Pilot I believe)
xtyrus77 1 month ago
And the best part? "The use of words describing something other than their litteral intention." Is actually one of the proper definitions for "sarcasm", it just so HAPPENS that in the context of the episode in question, the words in question "in exchange for your hand" ALSO are being used ironically.
Sweet Zombie Jesus, how can you NOT love this show?!?
=3
EXRazeBurn 2 months ago 4
and they say cartoons are bad for you
ilovetoparty1 2 months ago
what did he actually say?
black19940 2 months ago
@black19940 Ever heard of a thing called LISTENING?
tourdeforce17 2 months ago
@tourdeforce17 i must have bad mics cus i cant make out anything after "other than"
black19940 2 months ago
@black19940 THE USE OF WORDS EXPRESSING SOMETHING OTHER THAN THEIR LITERAL INTENTION , NOW THAT IS IRONYYYYY~
Fibah 2 months ago
Did anyone else notice the image flashed at the beginning of the vid?
ramicaza 2 months ago
@ramicaza
WARNING: NOTHING TO OUTPU
BFRAME DECODER LAG
LittleBigSnerky 2 months ago
@LittleBigSnerky naw, i was talking about the picture shown for a fraction of a second right after that
ramicaza 2 months ago
@ramicaza
With Leela and the Robot Devil?
LittleBigSnerky 2 months ago
@LittleBigSnerky yes
ramicaza 2 months ago
The irony is that the dictionary has the definition wrong.
EzeCoyote 2 months ago
@EzeCoyote lol ur right
MrDiscostu32 1 month ago
wait i thought that was sarcasm
Pyromania37 2 months ago
Okay for people unsure as to what the difference between irony and sarcasm, sarcasm is saying one thing but meaning the EXACT opposite generally as a "You have GOT to be kidding me T_T" kind of thing. eg: "I like pie." sarcasm used in response would be something like "Oh My God! Really? I NEVER would have known!"
Raiden777ify 2 months ago
at the very beginning it says
"WARNING: Nothing to outpu Bframe Decoder Lag"
Is that in the actual episode or was that from you uploading it?
Matt Groening has been known to put subliminal messages in his shows.
lTheGeekyTree 3 months ago
English teachers haven't been this happy since Fergie released her single 'Glamorous'
DsonMaD 3 months ago
What are you, A DICTIONARY?
NietSUPTG 3 months ago
College English..
Prof: Who can tell me what irony is?
Class: Silent
Me; *STANDS UP AND SINGS THE DEFINITION*
Boss mode acquired.
AugustBurnt 3 months ago 6
the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: the irony of her reply, “How nice!” when I said I had to work all weekend.
ktdknowles123 3 months ago
heh i see what he did there
xBEDIx 3 months ago
press 8 for beer
lolgun1 3 months ago
NOW THAT IS IRONYYYYYYYYYYY
plantain007 3 months ago
@Xaxton2 No, irony and sarcasm are two different things with very similar concepts.
Sarcasm - The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention (to wound, considering its etymology). E.g. "Sure, it's clearly a good idea to jaywalk in the middle of a busy road".
Irony - When a circumstance is the polar opposite of what you would expect it to be. E.g. if a police officer is arrested for drug dealing.
The two things may overlap occasionally, though.
DarkStringCape 3 months ago 45
@DarkStringCape Sarcasm isn't a form of irony, though some sources will say so, because you can have sarcasm with no irony, and irony with no sarcasm.
DarkStringCape 3 months ago
@Xaxton2 Sarcasm is a form of irony.
EDOfyingFilms 3 months ago
It's ironic that he was reading from a dictionary the definition of irony and getting it wrong. :D Matt Groening you genius :D
Ru1eBritannia 3 months ago 2
Bender needs to sing more.
GrotesqueSpartan 3 months ago
I used this in French yesterday
Rockerbro3371 3 months ago
Contrappasso -u-
aptspire 3 months ago
Took me a while to understand why Bender puts emphasis on IS. :)
Ru1eBritannia 4 months ago
So sarcasm = irony. Got it.
baltoboy 4 months ago
@baltoboy
Almost correct:
It's like the levels of hell, you have Irony, Sarcasm and finally Cynicism. Irony is harmless, Sarcasm can be harmless and harmful, and Cynicism is meant to sting.
Falonefal 4 months ago
@Falonefal
Not rly. The difference is another:
Irony is when you say the opposite of what the other guy said, but mean the same thing.
Sarcasm is when you say the same thing and mean the opposite.
Cynism is just when you want to tell that what he said is utterly stupid by making a sarcastic comment about what he said.
SpaghettiToaster 3 months ago
@SpaghettiToaster Not really, Irony is a lighter form of sarcasm.
Falonefal 3 months ago
@Falonefal
no it is not.
SpaghettiToaster 3 months ago
@SpaghettiToaster Yes it is.
Falonefal 3 months ago
@SpaghettiToaster Actually I just looked it up in a book and it appears we're both right. Different Ironies.
Falonefal 3 months ago
@Falonefal
Ironic!
SpaghettiToaster 3 months ago
@SpaghettiToaster Very.
Falonefal 3 months ago
The word he define wasn't irony but sarcasm so it's ironic that he got the definition of irony wrong while using a dictionary.
UltraAnimaniac101 4 months ago
@UltraAnimaniac101 "The word he define wasn't irony but sarcasm so it's ironic that he got the definition of irony wrong while using a dictionary." Sorry, while sarcasm is a form of irony used to express contempt or scorn, he is correct. If you want to look up the definition of irony so you can know what you are talking about next time, here's a link: dictionary(dot)reference(dot)com/browse/irony Funny though how the first example on that page IS sarcasm.
DynamicUnreality 4 months ago
that sucked, fururam sucks (irony)
Maggag3000 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Maggag3000 indeed. FUTURAMA on the other hand is much better.
MrJoeyWheeler 4 months ago
@Maggag3000 That's sarcasm, not irony.
SantaWithGuns 4 months ago
@SantaWithGuns oh
Maggag3000 4 months ago
Our English teacher asked us for the definition of irony a while back and no one put their hand up. I was so tempted to say this. >:/
thishatandyou 4 months ago
THEUSEOFWORDSEXPRESSINGSOMETHINGOTHERTHANTHELITERALINTENTION. NOW THAT.IS.IRONY.
Renkel76 4 months ago
Got extra credit on an English exam for quoting this. Like a boss.
doghot88 4 months ago 275
@doghot88 Nice, especially considering it's not actually correct!
TheSevenCamels 3 months ago
@doghot88 Did you put musical notes on either side of the quote?
videogamenostalgia 3 months ago
@doghot88 What the FUCK is credit?
sfakasswannabe 2 weeks ago
probably the best episode ever, was the perfect way to go out
Thedarkbbq 4 months ago
lol
theairborne145 4 months ago
ironically he didn't say it right. it's something that is the exact opposite of its literal intention, not just something other than that intention
prototype3651 4 months ago
i need this as my ringtone
PhantomWerewolf 4 months ago
If you say something that you claim is ironic, and someone debates you on the fact of whether or not it was ironic or not, then what you said was ironic.
DrShak2009 5 months ago
Considering the fact that he's 30% iron, he *is* "irony".
sh7de 5 months ago 232
@sh7de 40% iron :P
tonyharrison4 4 months ago
@sh7de Thats just punny
MraLunaa 3 months ago
@sh7de i thought he was titanium
pineappaloupe 3 months ago
@pineappaloupe If I can remember correctly, he's 30% iron, 40% titanium and 40% dolomite...
PastafariansWON 3 months ago
@PastafariansWON that is revealed in the episode where he sell his body to richard nixon's head.
ill have to rewatch it. for science!
A+
pineappaloupe 3 months ago
@PastafariansWON No, that was Fry's dog, I believe.
031000ron1 3 months ago
@031000ron1 No, the dog was made of dolomite which how it didn't burn/melt in the larva. While when the professor told him that he said "I'm 40% dolomite".
PastafariansWON 2 months ago
@PastafariansWON I havn't seen that in a while, it's been a couple weeks, so you may be right, I don't know. BUT I was talking about the dog being made of dolomite
031000ron1 2 months ago
@031000ron1 Oh, and Bender is 40% chromium. Did anybody mention that?
031000ron1 2 months ago
@pineappaloupe He is. I think if you add up all the claims of Bender's composition, it would be over 100%.
That's only possible if you've got a shiny metal ass.
sh7de 3 months ago
Is this ironic? I was playing call of duty and my clan thought we were gonna get demolished but it turned out quite the opposite.
ramoosC 5 months ago
@ramoosC nope
MadOldPete 4 months ago
@ramoosC It would be ironic if the other clan had said "Yeah, we're gonna demolish you!"
50033836 4 months ago
A dictonary? In the year 3000??
999pokerface 5 months ago
@999pokerface call it nostalgic :D
SnipeLarkin 5 months ago
Comment removed
999pokerface 5 months ago
Isn't that being figurative?
Treblaine 5 months ago
irony
[ahy-ruh-nee, ahy-er-]
i·ro·ny
1 [ahy-ruh-nee, ahy-er-]
noun, plural -nies.
1. the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: the irony of her reply, “How nice!” when I said I had to work all weekend.
SarriaYaffle1 5 months ago
The irony being he's clearly reading the definition of sarcasm
Prometheusmfd 5 months ago
@Prometheusmfd sarcasm is verbal irony so... no
Ajapam34 5 months ago
@Ajapam34 What are you talking about? The different forms of irony all have their own definition. And this one is for sarcasm. You are so quick at picking it up.
Prometheusmfd 5 months ago
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
Ajapam34 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
Ajapam34 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Prometheusmfd Well dictionaries and my high school english teacher disagree with you, but seeing that you are the all-knowing master of language, I guess what you say must be true. You'd better fix the Oxford dictionary before people get the wrong idea.
Ajapam34 5 months ago
Maybe that is the american definition of irony, in the same way they think sarcasm is the same as being a smart ass.
gorey121 5 months ago
@gorey121 Sorry, forgot your country was the only one aloud to make definitions, oh great one.
AngrySackBoy 5 months ago
@AngrySackBoy
1) I never said anything about my country or what it can or can't do.
2) It still stands as fact that this is the american definition of irony.
3) Your name seems very apt considering how angry you got in reply to idle speculation and an observation.
gorey121 5 months ago
@AngrySackBoy *allowed
charliepokemeister 5 months ago
That... Isn't actually what irony means...
MisterPenguinMusic 5 months ago
The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention, now that is irony
Betateamstudios 5 months ago
He wasn't defining irony. Him saying that that is the definition of irony is ironic.
jhonrobert96 6 months ago
I been watching this for about 20 minutes and I still cant tell what he says at 0:02
coolman5242 6 months ago
@coolman5242 the use of words expressing something other than their literal intention. now that. is. irony!
spikeharusame 6 months ago
@spikeharusame Weird, sounds like hes saying inpention
coolman5242 6 months ago
The expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.
PoliticalBoondocks 6 months ago
Comment removed
DrZirta 6 months ago
@DrZirta NO.
UltimatePwnageNL 6 months ago
I don't get why they call him little eddie when he's so fuckin' big.
stinkoman2x6 6 months ago
SOMEONE!
MAKE A DUBSTEP REMIX OF THIS!
inyourfacesociety 6 months ago
omg i LOVE this episode
47ss 7 months ago
Thumbs up if you went right for the dictionary after watching this
armanisme8 7 months ago
@armanisme8
Looks like fail to me
pgabor 6 months ago
Isn't that sarcasm?
I mean a fire-engine burning is ironic. But that's not words expressing something other than their literal intention.
RaccooNooB 7 months ago
@RaccooNooB Did you actually watch the video? A fire engine burning isn't ironic, it's just bad luck.
AnEnemySpier 7 months ago
@AnEnemySpier Yes I did watch, and that is also my point, I thought it was flawed. I've looked it up more carefully and found out how things are. Bender is 100% correct but it's very easy to misinterpret.
"The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention"
A situation where things work out oposite to what comon sense would say.
A fire-engine burning IS ironic, because it's meant to put out fires.
Just saying the oposit to sometihng isn't ironic.
Infact, that's sarcasm.
RaccooNooB 7 months ago
@RaccooNooB "You evidently know the definition of irony" would be a good example of irony. However saying a fire engine is burning is not ironic as it's not "expressing something other than it's literal intention". It's just unlikely.
AnEnemySpier 7 months ago
@AnEnemySpier Yes it is. It's intended to stop fires, and now it's burning instead. And your example is an example of sarcasm.
How about this then: Two robbers robs a bank. When they run outside the bank they notice that their car that they were going to escape with, is stolen.
RaccooNooB 7 months ago
@RaccooNooB Im stopping this pointless argument here as there's no reasoning with you. Their car being stolen is not ironic. A fire engine burning isnt ironic. Sarcasm is a hurtful or spiteful form of irony. Books like Pride and Prejudice are full of irony yet have no burning fire engines or thieves being stolen from. Don't bother replying until you work out what irony actually is. Until then, Im done.
AnEnemySpier 7 months ago 3
@AnEnemySpier I've acctouly figured it out now.
We're are both right. And at the same time wrong.
What you're explaining is something called verbal irony where you say something that is the oposite to what you mean.(But you did use sarcasm in your last post and not irony)
While I'm explaining something called situational irony; a situation where things work out backwards.
Robbers get their car stolen when they are the ones supposed to steal.
There is a third type of irony too; Dramatic irony.
RaccooNooB 7 months ago 3
@RaccooNooB That is usually used in plays or occasionally movies and television, where the audience or viewer is aware of the ending to the story, or has significant clues (possibly from foreshadowing techniques) while the characters themselves don't know and thus continue towards their fate. Shakespeare used dramatic irony to get the best tragic effect in his tragedies, Othello is a good example.
scaryninja1693 6 months ago
@scaryninja1693 You are correct.
I still think (What Bender said)it's a poor explenation of what irony is.
RaccooNooB 6 months ago
The use of words expressing something other than their literal intention
weirdorine123 8 months ago
Why is it that irony and sarcasm are often mistaken for eachother?
Alexthegreatbelgian 8 months ago
@Alexthegreatbelgian because irony is best expressed in a sarcastic fashion.
chibichibininjachibi 8 months ago
@Alexthegreatbelgian Because their definitions are very similar and in some cases interchangeable.
DestroyedArkana 8 months ago
0:04
Nosferatu1022 8 months ago
@0:05
Nosferatu1022 8 months ago
I use this video to memorize the definition of Irony.
flipflop386 8 months ago
And who says cartoons don't teach you anything?
Ironbat92 8 months ago
Does he mean like how the twilight fans say that twilight is real and harry potter is fake, yet they both arn't real?
Now that's irony!
The38DODGE 8 months ago
@The38DODGE Heeey, that's not ironic; that's just stupid!
Skaterpen 8 months ago
@Skaterpen why not both?
The38DODGE 8 months ago
this is why irony is my favored word!
crazyconan28 8 months ago
The use of words expressing something other than their litteral intention! Now that... is... IRONY!
64SuperNintendo 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Apparently there's one person who doesn't understand Irony.
TechnoSavvyStudios 11 months ago
Apparently there's one guy person doesn't understand Irony.
TechnoSavvyStudios 11 months ago 17
Now that! Is! Irony!
iStrid3r 1 year ago
best part of the episode... always laugh at this so hard xD
FreaxEntertainment 1 year ago
I thought Bender wasn't allowed to sing by cuort order xD
crazzygirl100 1 year ago
@crazzygirl100 since when did Bender obey the law???
Kerriangel 1 year ago 2
@Kerriangel True....
crazzygirl100 1 year ago
@crazzygirl100 He only said that in Leela's dream, remember?
inumaru988 11 months ago
I explained the part where irony liked the definition of Bender.
...Wait what
Dxthegod 1 year ago 3
This is not irony! This is the meaning of life!
Martinntoxx 1 year ago 3
I could watch this all day on repeat
deanyrulez 1 year ago 115
0:00
WARNING: NOTHING TO OUTPU
BFRAME DECODER LAG
??
bobafett1337 1 year ago 130
@bobafett1337 Yeah I liked that part too.
Bluephantomsniper 1 year ago
@bobafett1337
NOW THAT IS IRONY!
coolsomeXD 10 months ago
@bobafett1337
Profit!!!
lxHowlxl 4 months ago
@bobafett1337 virtualdub
MattMurdockCZ 4 months ago
warning: nothing to output bframe decoder lag
xHD8S 1 year ago
Sarcasm is a form of irony
ScienceNerd 1 year ago
@ScienceNerd
I think the two go hand-in-hand, but I don't think sarcasm is a form of irony.
Irony is more like, I give something I can't use away, and then the next day I get what I needed to make it work. Sarcasm is like someone giving the wrong answer only to have someone else, in a mocking tone, declare it's right and pat him on the shoulder.
I hate irony more than sarcasm. At least with sarcasm I can revover that which was lost, i.e. my dignity.
HumanSeekingTruth 1 year ago
@HumanSeekingTruth
no that is not is not ironic its just coincidental
sarcasm is saying "im not angry" in a mocking tone while your are angry
and irony would be yelling "im not angry" even though you clearly sound angry
you like 95% of other people today dont know how to correctly use irony
assamo 1 year ago 5
@assamo no hes right
THESOCKSRCOOL 1 year ago
@assamo So in simpler terms sarcasam applies to tone and irony is actually contradicting what you feel with what you say,not how you say it?
crazzygirl100 1 year ago
@HumanSeekingTruth No. Shh.
valencianay 10 months ago
nnnnnnoooooooo that's sarcasm(:
ken936 2 years ago