The correct answer is:
They utilize diction as rhetoric.
They employ parallelism.
They use colors and images.
They attempt to persuade.
Explanation:
Political speech is thus a very general classification. It combines the strategy of countless issues like taxes, world events, entrance, healthcare, race, religion, abortion, and nominees for office, and it can be displayed in a variety of media such as speeches, newspapers, paintings, flags, clothing, and songs.
Political advertising is a form of campaigning used by political candidates to reach and influence voters. It can include several various tools and span several months over the direction of a political campaign.
a. action
b. movie
c. saw
d. I
Answer:
The answer is "We did tell you how to find our house."
Explanation:
The past emphatic has a slightly different structure than what we normally use. Instead of simply using the past form of a verb to affirm something, we employ the past form of the verb do (did) and the base form of the main verb. The past emphatic, as the name suggests, is used when we wish to give more emphasis to what is being said. It commonly shows up in arguments, or when one person is correcting what the other said. Compare the following dialogs:
"You never told me how to find your house. I needed a GPS to arrive here."
"We told you how to find our house. You probably forgot about it."
X
"You never told me how to find your house. I needed a GPS to arrive here."
"We did tell you how to find our house. You probably forgot about it."
In the first dialog, even though the second speaker is correcting the first one, there isn't much emphasis on the correction. We don't get the feeling that the second speaker is trying very hard to prove his point. In the second dialog, however, because the second speaker uses the past emphatic, we can sense he is annoyed by what the first speaker said. It's as if the second speaker wants to make it very clear that he did tell the location of his house, and there should be no doubt about it.
(Running 122)
(Smith, 122)
(Smith 122)
The correct answer is (Smith 122). According to MLA Handbook (8th ed.), a parenthetical reference for a book with one known author should include the author’s last name and the page number(s) of the quotation, paraphrase, or summary you are citing; there should be no punctuation between the author’s last name and the page number. In this case, the author of the book is Smith, and the quotation was taken from page 122 of Smith’s book; consequently, the parenthetical reference should be (Smith 122).
A. Persistence is the key to success
B. High exepctations are the key to success
C. Discovering one's own goals and desires is an important part of growing up
D. A family cannot be happy unless the children obey ad respect their parents
C. Discovering one's own goals and desires is an important part of growing up
b.gal
c.leg
d.liz
its not a because I got that Wrong
please help asap
taking a vacation allows someone to spend meaningful time with friends and family.
traveling is a freeing experience that allows for independence and self-reflection.
being rooted in one place doing everyday activities is better than wandering alone on the open road.
only when people are traveling can they truly prioritize the needs of others over their own needs.
Part b) which two quotes from the poem best help Whitman develop the theme identified in part a?
"from this hour, freedom! / from this hour I ordain myself loos’d of limits and imaginary lines,"
"I can repeat over to men and women, you have done such good to me, I would do the same to you."
"pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, / gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me."
"I will recruit for myself and you as i go; / i will scatter myself among men and women as I go;"
Answers are as follow:
Part A
What is the theme of "Song of the Open Road"?
ANS: Traveling is a freeing experience that allows for independence and self-reflection.
Part B
Which two quotes from the poem best help Whitman develop the theme identified in Part A?
ANS: "From this hour, freedom! / From this hour I ordain myself loos’d of limits and imaginary lines,"
"Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, / Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me."