The narrator can be a witness or a reteller of events.
The narrator is a character in the story.
Answer: In memorable phrases, he envisioned a better future, founded upon four freedoms: the "four essential human freedoms," some traditional and some new ones. The four freedoms he outlined were freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.
Explanation: I think this might help you.
Answer:
"I open the car door and call out to them 45 minutes before it's time to get on the road. I then sit back and watch the X Games/ WWE matches that are surely to unfold as my 7 children and the poor dog eventually make their way to the vehicle. "We'll look at this..." I point out to no one in particular. "They're only 30 seconds past the 45 minute headstart that I gave them." And we're off still later than was planned, of course."
Explanation:
This is just one of the many stories I've told my friends and family as it pertains to being a mother of 7. That's 6 boys and 1 girl. Time nor age make your children move on schedule. LoL
*Start with action or dialogue.
*Ask a question or set of questions.
*Describe the setting so readers can imagine it.
*Give background information that will interest readers.
*Introduce yourself to readers in a surprising way
I hope this helps. This was a state to state road trip my husband and I took with our squad.
Answer:
Neither
Explanation:
The following is neither a simile nor a metaphor
Entertaining
At your aunt's retirement party, you would want to give a fun, entertaining speech incorportating a story about your aunt.
At a retirement party, you don't need to persuade anyone to do anything, since you knew about the retirement party, you would have planned a speech (so it would not be extemporanous and done spontasiously) and there's no need to inform anyone of anything at a retirement party.