"it slaps you in the face, knocks you down and tramples upon you"
In English we can add emphasis to a word either by raising the tone of voice, or by placing it in an unusual place in its sentence.He ate cauliflower. [no special emphasis]He ate cauliflower. [emphasis through tone - shown by italics].Cauliflower .. he ate that? [emphasis through position].---- Emphasis through position is usually easier to show in written language - emphasis by tone works well in speech, but is hard to write down.
A climactic sentence withholds the essence of the sentence until the very end and is arranged in an ascending order of importance for emotional impact. ex. Jennifer's answer annoyed her father, angred her friends and enraged her husband.
well, its when a writer organizes events, ideas, or plot points in an order that starts out with least important parts of the story and ends in a "climax" which is he most important part of the story.
I study in order to learn, for example, could be said I study to learn or I study so that I will (or may) learn.
buying from mail-order catalogs
example of emphasis by climatic order
In English we can add emphasis to a word either by raising the tone of voice, or by placing it in an unusual place in its sentence.He ate cauliflower. [no special emphasis]He ate cauliflower. [emphasis through tone - shown by italics].Cauliflower .. he ate that? [emphasis through position].---- Emphasis through position is usually easier to show in written language - emphasis by tone works well in speech, but is hard to write down.
An emphasis on social order
im going to answer this by linking you to an article regarding principles of organization that refers to the many principles and types. it was written by my own English teacher on his own free time. take a look, i feel that you will find this very important and informative! :) http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/composition/organization.htm
The term "sotto voce" can be translated as "in soft tones" or "in an undertone". An example would be to lower the voice in order to emphasis the spoken words.
Inverted order refers to changing the usual word order in a sentence, often for emphasis or stylistic reasons. It involves placing the subject, verb, and object in a different order than the typical subject-verb-object structure in English sentences. For example, instead of saying "I ate an apple," an inverted order might be "An apple I ate."
the word be to be on time annie
In this type of arrangement, the most important or most dramatic item of event in a series is placed at the end of a paragraph. Generally, however, the topic sentence is not part of the climatic series
"Them he does not like," with inverted word order for emphasis.
An emphatic order is a type of sentence structure intended to emphasize or stress a particular point or action. It is usually formed using a verb in the imperative form for added emphasis or urgency. For example, "Please finish your homework now!"
Climactic Example: A detective solving a murder case finally unveils the killer's identity after facing numerous challenges and obstacles throughout the investigation, leading to a tense and dramatic confrontation. Anti-climactic Example: A group of friends embarks on an exciting treasure hunt, only to discover that the treasure is a small trinket of little value, leaving them feeling disappointed and underwhelmed after all their efforts.
to order congress to pass a specific law