"ironic answer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to make a statement that has an unexpected, humorous twist. For example, if someone asked you why you were running late and you responded with "I was waiting for a bus that never came," that would be considered an ironic answer.
An ironic answer could be seen in the company's recent New York season, which included a "Romeo and Juliet" by Jean-Christophe Maillot, the director of Les Ballets de Monte-CarLes Ballets de
The most prescient moment of the whole season might have come from Katy Perry, who, when asked what one piece of advice she'd give the winner, quickly offered "pick up an instrument" – a somewhat ironic answer given the reality TV world's manufactured machinisations.
The studio head Jack Warner Stanley Tuccii) responds, "Would you fuck 'em?" (In the course of the series, the question gets its own ironic, practical answer).
It would, nevertheless, be ironic if the answer to one of the scourges of old age has been sitting in the bathroom cabinet all along.
Some would call this ironic but, my answer to those questions comes from my faith as a Lutheran.
"It depends whether the board will panic," he answered in ironic reference to his dismissal by the same board after a run of one win from six matches; going back to last season, Hull have now won only one of their last nine.
Both of them know she's making a speech, and his answer is curtly ironic and (at that point) dismissive.
His own answer was hilariously ironic in its anachronism, given the subject matter.
Keith Ewing Professor of public law, King's College London Ironic as it may seem, the answer is obvious.
The onset of drought was a devastating blow, yet in an ironic twist, Rebecca says, "It was the answer to my prayers".
