It depends what the speech is on. You could say thank you for listening or have a nice day. or if you were doing a speech on a specific topic like recycling you could say "next time you have a plastic bottle take an extra minute to but it in a recycling bin"
Close is an adjective.
It is a verb.
first you do it second you turn it in by florence lyons
Normal speech typically has a sound intensity level of about 60-70 decibels, while a close whisper is around 20-30 decibels. This means that normal speech can be 30-50 decibels louder than a close whisper. Since every 10-decibel increase represents a tenfold increase in intensity, normal speech can be 1,000 to 100,000 times more intense than a close whisper, depending on the specific decibel levels.
Yes, a summary is typically used in the closing of a speech to recap the main points and leave a lasting impression on the audience. It helps reinforce key messages and ensure that the audience remembers the key takeaways from the speech.
It is an adverb. It answers the question "where?" The 4 questions an adverb answers are: Where? When? How often? To what extent?
To change an imperative sentence to reported speech, you would typically use a reporting verb such as "ask" or "tell" followed by "to + base form of the verb." For example, "She said, 'Please close the door'" would become "She asked me to close the door."
A felicitation speech is a greeting speech. For a women's day function in college, the speech should be cheerful and brief. It should welcome the women, go over what the function is going to include, and then should close with a salutation along the lines of "have a fun day".
Add jokes in it about what you are talking about like if you are giving a speech about fire, say "don't put a match close to flammable items or you might burn the house down!"
Care can be a noun and a verb. Noun: Close attention/concern. Verb: To be concerned about.
1. A Preposition. The novel was published BY... 2. An Adverb. She works close BY. 3. An Adjective. There will be a by-election for ....
The figure of speech used is personification. The car is personified as if it were alive, capable of growling and biting, to emphasize how fiercely Ben protects his cherished possession.