1. Statement: "That is perfect!"
Nonverbal gesture: looking sad. (Conflicting)
Type of gesture: non conventional
2. Statement: "I don't agree with you."
Nonverbal gesture: at the same time, turning your head from side to side. (Complementing)
Type of gesture: conventional
3. Statement: "How was lunch?"
Nonverbal gesture: speaking aloud and showing your enthusiasm. (Accenting)
Type of gesture: Deictic
4. Statement: "My watch stopped. What time is it?"
Nonverbal gesture: looking at your watch. (Complementing)
Type of gesture: Ionic
5. Statement: "Whoa! What did you just say?"
Nonverbal gesture: asking the same twice. (Repeating)
Type of gesture: Deictic
1. Statement: "That is perfect!"
Nonverbal gesture: I wil make a round with my thumb and my index finger.
Type of gesture: hand gesture
2. Statement: "I don't agree with you."
Nonverbal gesture: I wll move my head from side to side.
Type of gesture: face gesture
3. Statement: "How was lunch?"
Nonverbal gesture: I will close my hand and take to the mouth.
Type of gesture: hand and face gesture
4. Statement: "My watch stopped. What time is it?"
Nonverbal gesture: I will point to my watch.
Type of gesture Hand gesture
5. Statement: "Whoa! What did you just say?"
Nonverbal gesture: I will poin to my ear.
Type of gesture: hand gesture
Present is to introduce as conclude is to end.
A term or phrase that in a particular language implies the same thing "as another word, morpheme, or phrase" is said to be a synonym. For instance, the words initiate, begin, commence, and start are all synonyms of one another in the English language means they are interchangeable or synonymous to each other.
The terms "present" and "introduce," as well as "conclude" and "end," are interchangeable means they can be used in each other's places and synonyms of each other means they have similar meaning. "Present" and "introduce" mean the same thing as "conclude" and "end," mean the same thing.
To introduce is to formally present someone or something. The terms "conclude" and "end" refer to bringing something to a conclusion or limit. Thus, these words "present" and "introduce," and "conclude" and "end," are synonymous to each other.
To learn more about synonyms here
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Recapitulate is the answer is you're on Edmentum (plato)
c. prepared
b. serious
d. confident
The answer is C. "The sniper could hear the dull panting of the motor."
B. I think we should plan a trip to Nashville.
C. Have you read A Day in the Life of Sarah's Cat?
D. I've crossed the Mojave, the Kalahari, and the Sahara deserts.
b. abysmal
c. perturb
d. repugnant