Where is the phrase
we need it to answer your question
PLEASE GIVE BRAINLIST
PLEASE GIVE BRAINLIST
PLEASE GIVE BRAINLIST
Answer:
the verb that exerts the action
Explanation:
For a sentence to make sense it has to have an action verb which describes the event of the sentence, in case there are more verbs in a sentence you have to look at which is the central verb which is the one that has the most relevance.
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The naval officer which came to the rescue was himself a man of war and conflict as he was military, yet, he saw that these uncivilized and wild children were nearly inhumane- Yet, the irony is: Isn't the carnage of war inhumane as well?
Answer:
Noun 1: Andy
Noun 2: pot
Noun 3: dinner
Verb: had
Noun being modified: roasted
Adjective: roasted
Subject: Andy (Who had a pot roasted? - Andy!)
Predicate: had or roasted .. (Not quite sure but - the <em>predicate</em> used to tell the reader what the subject <em>is doing</em>)
I hope this was helpful
Answer:
A. An angry yet passionate tone
Explanation:
Typical wartime speech should have any angry yet passionate tone. Anger on enemy will make the native people support the government, forces and bear tough times. It should also be passionate, so that a sense of patriotism is evoked which will make the natives ready to sacrifice, serve the country and stand with government/country in the worst of the conditions.
Some truths may be harsh and discouraging to the people of the country. Secrets should never be revealed and never ever to people during wartime.
Rehearsed use of physical gestures and an organized structure have no use in wartime speeches - they are better for peacetime.
