- Tone when writing is the use of <u>specific words</u> that influence the readers and affects the theme of the message.
- Please note that your question is incomplete as you did not mention the NPR article and without this, it is impossible to give you the answer. Therefore, I would give you a general overview that should help you.
- There are two major types of tone which are negative and positive tone.
- Positive tone has to do with the words that are used by an author to show positivity or evoke good feelings. Negative tone on the other hand, is the opposite of positive tone which shows negative feelings.
- Some examples of words that evoke positive tone: Happy, Approving, Appreciative, Calm, etc. Some examples of words that evoke negative tone include: Angry, Fearful, Uncertain, etc.
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Answer:
..( Name of place ).. , 1 May [ Staff Reporter ]
A Twin Otter plane which was flying from Dhangadhi to Bajhang collided with trees on Chute hills yesterday afternoon. The plane had taken off Dhangadhi airport at 1:00 pm. The plane had lost its way because of the thick clouds which made the visibility poor. Thus , the plane collided with trees which resulted to the death of all the 30 passengers including 3 crew members on the spot. The rescue team was deployed immediately after the plane crash. The identification of all the passengers has not come yet.
There were altogether 30 passengers travelling by the plane. This is the second incident of plane crash this month. The government has announced Rs 500000 as compensation to the family members of each deceased passenger and Insurance company had also observed the spot.
A probe committee has been formed to find out the real cause of plane crash. It will submit it's report within a week. Investigation is going on .
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The answer is:
- repetition
- alliteration
- assonance
In the pasage from "Theme for English B," the author Langston Hughes makes use of repetition when he reproduces the words <em>and</em>, <em>hear, me, </em>and <em>you</em> several times.
He also uses alliteration, which is the evident repetition of identical consonant sounds in nearby syllables. For example, <em>true </em>and <em>twenty-two</em>, as well as <em>hear </em>and <em>Harlem. </em>
Finally, Hughes also employs assonance, which is the resemblance in vowel sounds among syllables and words. For instance, <em>true, two, you</em> and <em>too</em>; and <em>feel, see </em>and <em>we</em>.
