The middle section of a play would contain which of the following plot events?

A third-person limited narrator and a third-person omniscient narrator differ in what way

Fynjy0 [20]

The third-person omniscient point of view is a method of storytelling in which the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in the story, On the other hand third-person limited, which bonds closely to one character's -- usually the main character's outlook.

5 0

4 years ago

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Read the sentence. you can take the girl out of the country, but you canâ€™t take the country out of the girl. which rhetorical

marshall27 [118]

The rhetorical device is used in the given sentence is, chiasmus.

Because A rhetorical device is a strategy used by authors or speakers to persuade readers or listeners to evaluate an issue from a particular perspective. It involves employing language that is intended to stimulate an emotive presentation of a particular perspective or action. Through the use of language, rhetorical devices can elicit an emotional response in the audience, although that is not their main goal.

Chiasmus, also known as chiasm, is the "reversal of grammatical structures in successive phrases or clauses - but no repetition of words" in rhetoric. The chiasmus has an effect. In addition to helping you communicate more with less, it draws attention to notions or ideas that are frequently used but contradict each other. With such a limited language, it serves as a "catchphrase" and catches the substance of a statement.

To know more about chiasmus:

brainly.com/question/2054931

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5 0

2 years ago

Is this persuasive or argumentative

noname [10]

I believe it’s informative

5 0

3 years ago

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IF YOU DON"T KNOW WHAT IT MEANS PLZ DON"T ANSWER HMU

yulyashka [42]

Where is the question? I don’t see it

8 0

3 years ago

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Llene los espacios en blanco con la forma correca del futuro (going to /Will ) 1. Next summer I ____buy a new house. 2. I am qui

timurjin [86]

Answer:

1. Next summer I am going to buy a new house.

2. I am quite tired; I will go to bed now.

3. I believe Laura will like her brand new car.

4. Look at those guys! They are going to rob the bank.

5. I promise, I won't do it again.

6. I think she will crash my dad's car.

7. I talked to John yesterday; we are going to visit you tomorrow.

8. I am sorry dad; I won't drink and drive again.

9. Watch out! That man is going to punch you.

10. It is really hot in here; I will open the window.

Explanation:

We use the future simple with -will-, to talk about predictions, where we do not know if an event or action is going to happen since there is no evidence to confirm it. Another use of will is to make promises, like in sentence number 5 ( I promise, I won't do it again.) and lastly to talk about decisions made at the moment like in sentence number 2 or 10 where the person decided at that moment what to do.

We use going to talk about arrange plans for the future, like in sentence number 1 or 7 where there is a plan to buy a house in the future or to visit someone on an exact date. The other use of going to is to talk about an action or event that is going to happen in the future and that there is evidence to confirm it. Like in sentence number 4, where the people saw the thieves, or in number 9, where the other person was moving the arm to punch him, this is evidence that an event is going to happen.

3 0

3 years ago