Answer with Explanation:
I believe employing only one technique is the best way because <em>every technique has its own purpose</em>. For example, if you want to touch the emotions of your audience by persuading them to join a strike or movement for a cause, then you have to connect with them on a personal level. This means you have to use "pathos" or the "emotional appeal." You don't need to do this technique if you are trying to introduce a particular product. For example, you want your audience to buy your medicine, you have to provide relevant evidence to support the credibility of what you are talking about. This is what you call "ethos" or "ethical appeal."
Using all techniques in one would make it confusing for the audience because<em> the speech will sound divided.</em> It would largely depend on<em> the kind of speaker you are</em> and<em> which type of persuasion technique you're good at</em> and <em>the type of audience you have.</em>
D. Sad
"She wondered if she would ever be able to join them." This indicates that she is sad about not being able to play with the other children.
Answer:
Subject Pronoun - He
Object Pronoun - Him
Possessive Pronoun - His
Explanation:
<h3>Subject Pronouns</h3>
<h3>Object Pronouns</h3>
- I ----- Me
- We --- Us
- You --- You
- They --- Them
- He ----- Him
- She ---- Her
- It ----- It
<h3>Possessive Pronoun </h3>
- I ----- My
- We ---- Ours
- You ---- Yours
- They ---- Theirs
- He ----- His
- She ----- Her
- It ----- Its
