Because she is determined, she wants Kind Duncan dead because she wants Macbeth to be King.
The word requiring is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb require.
Garnett Duncan has written: 'Speech of Mr. Duncan of Kentucky, on the assumption of power by the Executive' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Duncan Markham has written: 'Phonetic imitation, accent, and the learner' -- subject(s): Second language acquisition, Speech perception
It was called the "Checkers" Speech
Lady Macbeth's opening speech in Act 1, Scene 5 reveals her ambition and desire for power. She asks the spirits to unsex her and fill her with cruelty to help her commit the murderous deeds she desires. This speech sets the tone for her character and foreshadows the role she will play in driving Macbeth to carry out his murderous plans.
I know the study is called linguistics, but I don't know what the person is called.
There are many parts of the speech mechanism that enable human speech. Jaw grading, requiring that the jaw be open to an appropriate degree for speech. Lip closure, requiring that the lips be shaped in a certain way in order to produce sounds. Proper lip closure works in coordination with jaw grading to produce audible and understandable speech. Tongue placement, requiring that the tongue be in a correct position for speech. Breath and volume, determining how loud the speech is. Tone, requiring that the inflection and vocal fluctuation is in tune with the situation at hand. Retrieval, requiring the speaker to be able to think of the words to say when he or she wants to say them. All of things work together to create the speech mechanism, and enable people to speak.
The circle around speech in a comic is called a speech bubble or speech balloon. It is used to indicate that a character is speaking or thinking.
A speech by one person is called a monologue.
When Willard Duncan Vandiver said a speech saying,"I'm from missouri and you've got to show me"
Do you by chance mean valedictorian speech? A valedictorian speech is called a valediction speech...