A rhetorical question is one that is asked without expectation of an answer, often with the implication that the answer is known to the person or group addressed. It is actually a persuasive argument couched as an unanswered, or unanswerable, question. Example : "Are we going to put up with more foolishness from our elected officials?" (The person speaking implies that the answer should be "no".) Example : "Are you going to keep bothering me?" (The speaker does not want to be bothered.)
If I were to ask you a rhetorical question, what would you do?
One way that rhetorical questions may cause tension is because they are not really questions. The person who asks a rhetorical question does not expect nor want an answer. This can lead to some tension in the person who is not agreeing with the speaker.
Ask rhetorical questions *****
Rhetorical questions encourage the listener to think about what the (often obvious) answer to the question must be. :) AND Rhetorical questions make the audience think about an answer to the question but no response is needed. This makes the reader think of all the possible answers, which then becomes memorable to them.
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1. Use facts 2. Tell a story 3. Incorporate historic quotes or events 4. Ask rhetorical questions
Rhetorical questions. And what are questions, answers, and rhetorical-entries, without definitions of their key terms ?
Writers use rhetorical questions in scary stories to create tension, engage readers, and make them reflect on the narrative. Rhetorical questions can intensify the suspense and help build a sense of unease in the reader by prompting them to consider the unknown or the implications of the story.
To get the audience's attention
If I were to ask you a rhetorical question, what would you do?
Yes, there are rhetorical questions in the song "I Was Only 19" by Redgum. Rhetorical questions are used to evoke a response from the listener and create a sense of reflection on the themes of war and its impact on soldiers.
Nonrhetorical refers to a question that is asked with the intention of receiving a genuine response or seeking information, rather than making a point or persuading someone.
To annoy the asker
One way that rhetorical questions may cause tension is because they are not really questions. The person who asks a rhetorical question does not expect nor want an answer. This can lead to some tension in the person who is not agreeing with the speaker.
Questions to which no answer is really expected,
The rhetorical situation
Bias,Rhetorical questions,