Engaged in actual conversation.
The answer is ; Art not without ambition, But without/The illness should attend it.
Do our choices ultimately affect our lives, or does fate rule?
If we agree that a rhetorical question is one that is asked only for effect or to make a statement and is not designed to elicit information, then Pope's "The Call" is composed entirely of rhetorical questions. Jesse Pope The Call Who's for the trench-- Are you, my laddie? Who'll follow French-- Will you, my laddie? Who's fretting to begin, Who's going out to win? And who wants to save his skin-- Do you, my laddie? Who's for the khaki suit-- Are you, my laddie? Who longs to charge and shoot-- Do you, my laddie? Who's keen on getting fit, Who means to show his grit, And who'd rather wait a bit-- Would you, my laddie? Who'll earn the Empire's thanks-- Will you, my laddie? Who'll swell the victor's ranks-- Will you, my laddie? When that procession comes, Banners and rolling drums-- Who'll stand and bite his thumbs-- Will you, my laddie?
Would you rather be a flower or a bee
A rhetorical question.
Rhetorical questions. And what are questions, answers, and rhetorical-entries, without definitions of their key terms ?
These are called rhetorical questions.
A question without an answer is typically referred to as a "rhetorical question." Rhetorical questions are asked for effect or to make a point, but they are not meant to be answered literally.
A rhetorical writer uses questions to lead the reader to a pre-determined conclusion. A rhetorical writer does not state his purpose outright, and persuades the reader without doing so.
Rhetorical? You are quite certain that many do it without thinking?
full of rhetorical questions.
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.
Certainly! For example, "Do you ever wonder what lies beyond the stars?" or "Have you ever thought about the impact of your choices on the world around you?" Rhetorical questions are meant to provoke thought rather than elicit direct answers.
To annoy the asker
Rhetorical questions are used to make a point or engage the audience by prompting them to consider a particular idea without expecting an answer. They can create emphasis, provoke thought, or challenge the audience's assumptions, making the communication more dynamic and engaging.
Yes, rhetorical questions typically have question marks at the end to indicate that they are questions, even though they are not meant to elicit a response.
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.