Pygmalion is a comedy about a phonetics expert who, as a kind of social experiment, attempts to make lady out of an uneducated cockney flowergirl. Pygmalion probes important questions about social class, human behavior, and relations between the sexes. Pygmalion is written by George Bernard Shaw and it is an example of comedy of manners. Shaw takes inspiration from Pygmalion myth. The myth of Pygmalion, from the Greek playwright Ovid’s Metamorphoses, encouraging audiences to think that Pygmalion is a classical play. In Ovid’s tale, Pygmalion is a man disgusted with real-life women who chooses celibacy and the pursuit of an ideal woman, whom he carves out of ivory. Wishing the statue were real, he makes a sacrifice to Venüs, the goddess of love, who brings the statue to life. The myth bases on a sculpter makes an ivory statue representing his ideal of womanhood and then falls in love with his own creation, the goddess Venüs brings the statue to life in answer to his prayer. At the same time, the myth of Pygmalion contains a metamorphosis. There is a changing story and reflections of this change. Actually, the role of the Pygmalion myth in this play is to show Liza’s metamorphosis because the myth of Pygmalion and the play of Pygmalion are similar and parallel. So, the myth of Pygmalion has an important place to express some themes about the transformation in the play. On the other hand, Pygmalion is a mythological story that takes its place at intersection of love and miracle, and the myth of Pygmalion has a great role that explain the subjects of metamorphosis, changing and class distinction. George Bernard Shaw utilizes satire in the play in order to ridicule the rigidity and hierarchy of British society that existed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century,