Explanation:
The first-person point of view is identified by singular pronouns such as; me, my, I, mine, and myself or plural first person pronouns like we, us, our, and ourselves.
Answer:
Logos
Explanation:
The appeal exhibited by the excerpt is none which appeals to the logic and rationality of the audience. This can be seen in what Anthony said in quote "I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak what I know". This can clearly e seen as an appeal to the audience reasoning ; awakening the audience senses of comparison between what he is about to say and what Brutus has said. He isn't appealing to the emotion of the audience, which could have meant pathos but their reasoning.
Answer: The answer is hyperbole
Explanation: A hyperbole is a figure of speech that is an intentional exaggeration for emphasis or comic effect.
Answer:
ANTIGONE
Antigone is the daughter of Oedipus who is as stubborn and decisive as her father. She in fact planned to defy Creon's directives and bury Polynices. The similarity with her father seemingly ended there as unlike her father she has the remarkable ability to recall events that happened in the past. Oedipus forgot all the good things the priest Tiresias did for him and went ahead to defy him, he also seemingly forgot about his encounter with Laius at the three-way crossroads. Antigone, on the other hand, recalls the things her father's actions have cost her family and the grief he has brought to them thus far.
Because Antigone is aware of the fate that her family is destined to, she is fearless about what Creon would do to her, even until the point of death because she feels she has nothing to lose. She appears to be in love with her brother Polynices (now dead) which seems to further the plot about the family being an incestuous one.
Antigone shows her great need for connection to her family throughout the book as she defies Creon to bury Polynices which could have cost her her life.
Answer:
As you might guess, the words espouse and spouse are related, both deriving from the Latin verb spondēre, meaning "to promise or betroth." In fact, the two were once completely interchangeable, with each serving as a noun meaning "a newly married person" or "a husband or wife" and also as a verb meaning "to marry."
Explanation:
I don't really know but I'm still learning
