Dramatic irony is when the audience knows something the characters don't know, like when a character in a horror movie doesn't know a jump-scare is coming but the audience does because of the building up of music they hear during the scene.
A<em> </em>is the right answer:<em> A mother promises her son money for college tuition, while the audience knows she has already spent the money on a new car.</em>
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This question is missing the options. I've found them online. They are the following:
Why does Lincoln conclude with an appeal to both pathos and ethos? Check all that apply.
to emphasize citizens’ responsibilities
to stir listeners’ emotions
to cite important legal documents
to offer hope for the future
to recommend a military surrender
Answer:
Lincoln concludes with an appeal to both pathos and ethos to:
to emphasize citizens’ responsibilities
to stir listeners’ emotion
to offer hope for the future
Explanation:
<u>As we know, pathos is an appeal to emotion, while ethos is an appeal to ethics. Both are rhetorical devices used by speakers to convince their audiences of an idea. In this case, Lincoln's purpose was to appeal to people's sense of duty as well as their empathy</u>. He wants his audience to remember they still have <u>responsibilities</u> ahead of them, important ones. <u>They are to care for the families of fallen soldiers, and they must also keep on fighting to make sure those soldiers' deaths were not in vain. </u>He also wants him audience to remain <u>hopeful </u>about the future, evoking the <u>image of a lasting peace, which is the most desired thing in times of war.</u>
Answer: All sentences have an infinitive that takes the place of a noun.
Explanation:
- An infinitive is the basic form of a verb. It consists of <em>'to' + the verb form.</em>
- For example: to read, to write, to learn, etc.
- Infinitive is a verbal, which means that it is used as some other part of the speech. In this case, infinitive forms are used as nouns.
- Apart from the infinitives, <em>gerunds</em> (-ing forms) and <em>participles </em>(-ing and -en forms) are also considered as verbals. However, neither gerunds nor participles appear in the sentences given in this example.