It could happen at any event, formal or informal.
The president might enforce it, and
There is no law that says "There is no freedom of speech". The problem might be that there might not be a law which says "There is freedom of speech".
"some of you might find this speech to be... Shocking!"
A speech sample for an 18 treasure celebration might contain something like "I wish you all the courage you'll need to strive for success in life". Be sure to personalize it along with the gift you give.
We have no record of any speech that Cleopatra might have made.
In the brain, the nerves for speaking are in a different location from the nerves for listening. If the "Speaking" nerves are damaged, the person may not be able to speak, but since the "Hearing" nerves are intact, can still understand others' speech.
I'm not sure I could get you an example but i might be able to help. So you have to think hard about that person, who they are, what they are like, and what they mean to you. Pour your heart out about that person, put as much feeling into it as you can. Start with some random ideas first then make that into a speech. Let them know how much that person means to you. Speak about them not as just any person you know but as your friend.
Spoonerism is a mistake in a person's speech where vowels, consonants, and morphemes are switched. These are often heard as slips of the tongue.
You can't stop using "speech" in your story. You might think that there is to much speech but speech is how you talk. So the answer is no you can not stop using speech in your story
When a stroke or TIA is actively occurring, yes, speech can slow down or become slurred. One of the "tests" any person can do if they suspect someone is having a stroke is to ask the patient to repeat a simple sentence. (Asking the person to smile and to raise their arms are two other tests.) However, stress can also change the rate and frequency of speech.
To infer means to make a guess based on evidence. If you infer character traits, that means you observe the person to see what their personality might be like based on their actions and speech.
A primary source might be a letter, photograph, or speech that