The typical noun corresponding to the verb "to agree" is agreement.
If you want to refer to the process of a agreeing however, it's "agreeing" , as in "agreeing to this treaty is not easy".
It is customary that the introductory paragraph should include the thesis statement, a kind of mini-outline for the paper. It tells the reader what the essay is about. The last sentence of this paragraph must also contain a transitional "hook" which moves the reader to the first paragraph of the body of the paper.
Given the previous information, we could conclude that stating all three of the main supporting details to an argument is a constituent of a good introductory paragraph because that would be considered as the thesis statement, which tells the reader what the essay is about.
So, the final answer is:
Yes , True
Answer:
The rhetorical technique used in this excerpt is a. shift.
Explanation:
Shift as a rhetorical technique refers to a change in the mood, style, or tone of what is being said. It is usually started with a conjunction that expresses such alteration and contrast, such as "yet", "but", "although", etc. In this particular speech, the initial mood is one of sadness and exhaustion. Churchill focuses on the disasters, the dangers, and the losses the war brought. From the moment he says "yet" on, however, the mood shifts to a positive, assertive one, in which he tells us about the high morale of the Allies. Against all odds, in contrast with everything that had been said, we are now told the Allies kept their spirits up.
