The speech President Kennedy's Report to the American People uses logos, ethos, and pathos, which are:
forms of persuasion first presented by Aristotle.
Ethos is an appeal to ethics. Its efficacy depends directly on the credibility of the speaker. The listener will tend to trust this sort of argument when it's given by a specialist on the subject or, at least, some sort of role model.
Pathos, on the other hand, is an emotional argument. It targets shared feelings and cultural values with the goal of having the listener relate to what is being said.
Logos is a logical argument. Its credibility relies on structure and evidence, as well as coherence. The speaker must be able to walk the listener through the logical path to the conclusion they must reach.
Answer:
See explanation for answer.
Explanation:
Metaphors:
Your eyes are as brighter than the light
Your hair is as dark as the night
Smilies:
You’re a rose yet I’m the thorns
You’re a blue sky but I’m the storm
Repetition:
I might never meet someone like you again
Guess that’s my fault, I’ll explain things then
Someone like you again
Alliteration:
Please give poor girls like me protection
Pacing in the corner with no direction
Personification:
As raindrops danced down my windshield
Guess I messed up again, not surprised then
Side Notes:
Yes, this is my original work. I'm sorry that it's not 18 lines long and the alliteration should probably be re-configured. Also, if you are a guy you definitely will need to change some of the lines and the pronouns used.
I hope I helped!
Have a lovely day!
Answer:
Kind of a really creepy man that gives off "Don't f- with me, I'll mess you up" vibes
Explanation:
This is because Hyde is supposedly all of the evil that possibly exists in a man as a physical person. Most of the people thought of him as a horrid, deformed, terrible-feeling man that gave everyone the chills. Everyone felt the need to whisper around him, and tension was always high.
Answer:
A gear is a rotating circular machine part having cut teeth or, in the case of a cogwheel or gearwheel, inserted teeth (called cogs), which mesh with another toothed part to transmit torque. A gear may also be known informally as a cog.
