yes it is
Subject occasion audience purpose (style)
The present perfect forms are have been and has been.Examples:We have been to Italy. (plural subject)He has been to Italy. (singular subject)
Questions are asked in the present tense when the subject of conversation is current. Present tense is used in everyday conversation.
Some famous rhetorical questions: How many roads must a man walk down, Before you call him a man... Bob Dylan Marriage is a wonderful institution, but who would want to live in an institution... H.L. Mencken Isn't it a bit unnerving that doctors call what they do 'practice'... George Carlin Et tu, Brute... William Shakespeare Who let the dogs out... Baha Men Some everyday rhetorical questions: What business is it of yours... Aren't you ashamed of yourself... Are you blind... How could you... What the heck...
speaker occasion audience purpose subject
G. P. Mohrmann has written: 'Explorations in rhetorical criticism' -- subject- s -: Rhetorical criticism
The subject of this sentence is present.
Expostitroy writing is known as a type of writing that is used for the purpose of informing, explainging, to describe, or define the authors subject to present these purposes.
The verb 'was' is the past tense verb for a first and third person singular subject. The present tense of was is am and is.Examples (present, singular subject):I am... (I was)You are... (you were)He/she/it is... (he/she/it was)Examples (present, plural subject):We are... (we were)You are... (your were)They are...(they were)
The verb 'was' is the past tense verb for a first and third person singular subject. The present tense of was is am and is.Examples (present, singular subject):I am... (I was)You are... (you were)He/she/it is... (he/she/it was)Examples (present, plural subject):We are... (we were)You are... (your were)They are...(they were)
Dr. Busia's purpose in the selection may be to present information or offer expertise on a particular topic, to persuade or convince the audience of a certain viewpoint, or to provide commentary or analysis on a subject matter.
Red herring is the rhetorical strategy that begins by addressing one subject and them moving on to something completely different in an attempt to deflect real attention from the original issue.
Red herring is the rhetorical strategy that begins by addressing one subject and them moving on to something completely different in an attempt to deflect real attention from the original issue.
Subject occasion audience purpose (style)
Karen A. Foss has written: 'Feminist rhetorical theories' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Rhetoric
I. discussion and analysis of at least two different subjects; II. details about each subject; III. a purpose or goal that comparing and contrasting will help achieve; IV. roughly equal attention paid to each subject.
Devin Hassett has written: 'Just chasing shadows' -- subject(s): Rhetorical criticism, Critical thinking