The idea is that a person's dreams are directed by fairies.
The speech is about his dreams of the furture of USA.
Dreams of negro freedom
Life ,liberty and freedom of speech
My opinion--- For one, I think Nelson Mandela's speech was a lot more motivating than Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke about HIS dreams. He talked about what he saw in his dreams and how he wanted the people to dream about the same thing. Nelson Mandela on the other hand, spoke to the people about what everyone should do. For some reason it seems as though Mandela's speech is more commanding. Or if you want to say more drilling. It, to me, seems that the way he spoke in his speech, would make me want to listen to what he said, and put his words into actions.
Martin Luther King's speech delivered at the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963 during the Washington Freedom March when he expressed his desire to see a future in which blacks and whites coexist freelyyazing.comdealsdreamcloudsleep/nooran
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't know the speech so can't give an answer.
i know! i know! i know! i know!A Speech On Dreams!is that good?
Dido was the Queen of Carthage in Roman mythology. In Mercutio's speech from Romeo and Juliet, he references Dido in a somewhat cynical and mocking way to portray the idea of unrequited love and its consequences.
Depending how it is used in a sentence, dreams could be a noun (His dreams were colorful) or a verb (He dreams in color.)
The speech is about his dreams of the furture of USA.
Opinion is a noun
Expression is a noun.
Persuassive speech
The three elements of speech are articulation (the formation of clear and distinct sounds), voice (the tone and pitch of the speaker), and fluency (the smoothness and flow of speech). These elements work together to convey meaning effectively.
A introduction for dreams is hi my name is blah and i would like to talk to u about ........ dreams! Well everyone has them and they have .....{name subtopics}
Persuassive speech
Presumably you mean his "Queen Mab" speech in Act 4, which is about dreams, and how different people have dreams. It is a long speech with curiously little point to it. As Romeo says, "Thou talk'st of nothing."