apostrophe: a poetic term for addressing someone or something that is absent
When a character is speaking to someone or something that cannot answer, they are speaking in a soliloquy. This is a dramatic device used in plays to convey a character's inner thoughts or feelings to the audience.
The other character could be in some sort of a coma and the first character is talking to them because the still hold on to the hope that the character in the coma can still hear them.
Diplomatic Immunity
Generally speaking, no. If you have a felony, you cannot legally own or purchase a gun.
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An unreliable narrator is a character whose version of events cannot be trusted
A literate person. Someone who cannot read and write is called illiterate.
asian
We are all chosen by God and are called. I do not believe you can be annointed without any character or integrity. Light and darkness cannot abide in the same vessel. That doesnt mean that God cannot use you despite your shortcomings.
He is a fictional character from a children's animated movie, called Madagascar. So no, he cannot be.
When a character speaks to an inanimate object or a person who isn't present, it is called "apostrophe." This literary device allows the speaker to express thoughts or emotions as if addressing someone directly, even though that person or object cannot respond. Apostrophe is often used to convey feelings of longing, desperation, or reflection.