select the verbal irony in the passage.\nsinger: (singing) cause every time i see your face, i cant help but…

select the verbal irony in the passage.\nsinger: (singing) cause every time i see your face, i cant help but fall from grace. i know...\njoey: wow! this girl is good.\nphoebe: oh-ho yeah! a song with rhyming words. oo, i never thought of that before....\nmonica: (to phoebe) look at you. all jealous.\nross: yeah pheebs, come on, you two have completely different styles.\nfrom friends, \the one with phoebes ex-partner.\ written by will calhoun. copyright 1997 by warner bros. television and bright/kauffman/crane productions

select the verbal irony in the passage.\nsinger: (singing) cause every time i see your face, i cant help but fall from grace. i know...\njoey: wow! this girl is good.\nphoebe: oh-ho yeah! a song with rhyming words. oo, i never thought of that before....\nmonica: (to phoebe) look at you. all jealous.\nross: yeah pheebs, come on, you two have completely different styles.\nfrom friends, \the one with phoebes ex-partner.\ written by will calhoun. copyright 1997 by warner bros. television and bright/kauffman/crane productions

Answer

Brief Explanations:

Verbal irony occurs when a speaker says one thing but means the opposite. Phoebe's comment "A song with rhyming words. Oo, I never thought of that before..." is ironic because rhyming is a basic and common element in songs. She is using sarcasm (a form of verbal irony) to imply that the song is not particularly creative or special just because it has rhyming words.

Answer:

Phoebe: Oh - ho yeah! A song with rhyming words. Oo, I never thought of that before...