President Kennedy´s inaugural speech was delivered on January 20th, 1961 i Washington after Kennedy was elected the 35th president of the United States. It is also important to understand that Kennedy assumed the presidency at the peak of the Cold War, when the tension between the U.S and the Soviet Union was at its highest level and there was fear both of nuclear war and also of the intervention of both sides on their national lives. This is exactly the two bases that feed Kennedy´s speech. He uses several literary techniques, like repetition, use of historical references and sources and metaphors, just to mention a few, to achieve two goals: first, to increase the favorability towards his presidency by showing the people his desire to fight against the communist threat, which was the most important topic to Americans at the time, and also to motivate his audience´s sense of patriotism and belonging through historical connection, particularly with events of the American past. But even more than that, Kennedy manages to make his speech world-inclusive, meaning that in several of his phrases, he includes the citizens of the world, encouraging with this a pro-American feeling in detriment of an inclination towards the Soviet Union. In any case, Kennedy´s speech has become, next to Lincoln´s, one of the most applauded and admired in America and even the world.
"who turns 13 next week", because it is the clause that describes a fact about Larry
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Underline key phrases
Cross out confusing passages
Answer:
verb
gerund or present participle: previewing
display (a product, movie, play, etc.) before it officially goes on sale or opens to the public.
"the company will preview an enhanced version of its database"
see or inspect (something) before it is used or becomes generally available.
"the teacher should preview teaching aids to ensure that they are at the right level"
comment on or appraise (a forthcoming event) in advance.
"next week we'll be previewing the new season"
Explanation: