Subordinate clause, a complete sentence, a compound subject, a main clause
<span>The oratory of African Americans has been judged by a primarily epideictic, aesthetic character since the "principal motif of African American discourse has necessarily been the subject of appearance sheer physical appearance and its fateful effects on public life". Douglass' characterization as an epideictic orator may also be in part due to his fiery style and his tendency to appropriate epideictic occasions for his oratory. This reduction of Douglass' rhetoric to an epideictic or ceremonial function is limiting and no doubt has contributed to the lack of scholarship and critical inquiry surrounding his oratory.</span>
Answer:
The speaker is confused with two roads. He debates with his choices. He tries to figure out which road to take. He finally decides to take the road less traveled by and declares that it has made all the difference.
Answer:
Here are the possible characters introduced: Argus Filch (caretaker), Mrs.Norris (Filch's cat), Professor Sprout (Herbology), Professor Binns (History of Magic), Professor Flitwick (Charms), Professor McGonagall (Transfiguration), Professor Snape (Potions), Professor Quirrell (Defense against Dark Arts)
Explanation:
These are the few possibilites you can choose from. The most detailed and explained would be and Severus Snape and Professor Quirrell. But the question is up to you. I would say that Snape interests me because why is he cold to Harry and Quirrell because why he has a turban and he always changes the subject when ever someone asks him about his turban.
