Twelfth Night<span> goes to great lengths to expose the folly of human behavior. It takes shots at love-sickness, mourning, social ambition, and even moral propriety. Throughout the play, foolish behavior is often confused with "madness" or "lunacy." Yet, it would be a mistake to call the mostly light-hearted play mean spirited, perhaps because it makes fun of its own status as a "foolish" play. Because it reveals how theatrical performance can both expose and participate in foolery, the theme is closely related to "</span>Art and Culture." Of course, "Foolishness and Folly" is a major part of the play's festive and subversive spirit, so be sure to think about the theme's relationship to "Rules and Order<span>" as well......hope this helps</span>
The kind of speech which Engdahl delivered was a speech of presentation
<h3>What is a Speech?</h3>
This refers to the formal talk that is given to a group of people about a particular topic, usually to convince or persuade them.
Hence, we can see that When Horace Engdahl delivered a speech at the Stockholm concert hall explaining why Bob Dylan was receiving the 2016 Nobel prize in literature.
She talked about the achievements of Bob Dylan and his contributions to literature and this was done in a presentation form to the audience present.
The type of speech that he talked about this was a speech of presentation
Read more about speeches here:
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The correct answer should be it facilitates communication
Explanation: People use jargon all the time and it can be tiresome if people have to stop talking and explain what the words they're using mean. Especially this applies in a work environment.
I think that the sentences that portray a common theme of reluctance of soldier in telling their war stories would be letters B, E, and F. Letter B's statement gave it away with the word 'difficult'. Letter E's idea was concretely evident in the phrase 'suddenly they wouldn't talk anymore', and Letter F seems like it talks about why soldier's don't talk much about their experiences.
Observe his treatment of black people in town.