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Meaning/help
Forum > English only || BottomMeaning/help
Message from kaisan posted on 24-07-2019 at 09:27:52 (D | E | F)
Hello.
Could you help me,please?
I watched a TV show,and there was a conversation like this.
A:Not knowing is part of the fun.
B:'Not knowing is part of the fun' is the model of the community college.
I got the meaning,but what B says is maybe ironic.I don't understand what kind of irony it is.
Thank you for any reply.
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Edited by lucile83 on 24-07-2019 12:23
Message from kaisan posted on 24-07-2019 at 09:27:52 (D | E | F)
Hello.
Could you help me,please?
I watched a TV show,and there was a conversation like this.
A:Not knowing is part of the fun.
B:'Not knowing is part of the fun' is the model of the community college.
I got the meaning,but what B says is maybe ironic.I don't understand what kind of irony it is.
Thank you for any reply.
-------------------
Edited by lucile83 on 24-07-2019 12:23
Re: Meaning/help from kazwell, posted on 24-07-2019 at 18:44:14 (D | E)
Hello,
I need more context on this to determine whether or not there is irony.
From the two sentence conversation all I can say is that he may be referencing to the fact that people drink a lot in college and get blackout drunk, hence 'not knowing is part of the fun' but like I said, need more context.
Re: Meaning/help from sherry48, posted on 24-07-2019 at 23:17:13 (D | E)
Hello.
A:Not knowing is part of the fun.
B:'Not knowing is part of the fun' is the model of the community college. (I think this should be motto).
A community college is a place where students are expected to learn. If their motto is that it is fun to know nothing or learn nothing, you could call that ironic.
Sherry
Forum > English only
