Answer:
A main idea, key details, and understandable language.
Explanation:
Without a main idea, well... there's no point to your debate. You need to make it clear what you're arguing for (aka what side you're on) so your audience and opponents can grasp the gist of what you stand for. Key details are especially important because you can't make an argument without evidence. That would then be a baseless claim, you always need accurate specifics as to why your idea/side is the better option. Lastly, understandable language is always important because a debate is verbal and your judges/opponents need to understand what you are saying in order to fully comprehend what you're advocating for.
The ultimate goal is to persuade and get your point across.
Although a specific example of an understatement in Lost in the Kitchen
was not found, an understatement in literature is a statement which
lessens or minimizes the importance of what is meant. For example, if
one were in a desert where the temperature was 125 degrees, and if one
wee to describe thermal conditions saying "It's a little warm today."
that would be an understatement
Answer:
Some examples of common prepositions used in sentences are:
He sat on the chair.
There is some milk in the fridge.
She was hiding under the table.
The cat jumped off the counter.
He drove over the bridge.
She lost her ring at the beach.
The book belongs to Anthony.
They were sitting by the tree.
Explanation:
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