In Wilson's speech, "the day of conquest and aggrandizement is gone" signifies a shift away from imperialistic expansion and the pursuit of power through domination. It conveys a vision for a new world order based on cooperation, peace, and mutual respect among nations, rather than one built on exploitation and control. This phrase reflects a commitment to ethical governance and international relations, emphasizing that the future should prioritize diplomacy and collective progress over aggressive territorial ambitions.
Yes, Freedom of religion, speech, petition, assembly, and press are our basic rights gone over in the first amendment of the constitution.BASIC RIGHTS
Yes it is relevant. Discrimination is not banished or gone and since it still exists we need to hear the words he spoke to remind us that we still have work to do.
It taught us that one day, Martin Luther King Jr. hoped that each and every person would except and respect each other and that we would not be discriminated or judged by the color of their skin, but by the their personality and how they act. That was the I have a dream speech. The you have a dream speech is an account of a sleepover gone wrong. Doctor King's friend had a wet dream that they had to roll around in all night.
Christropher Colombus , was on a conquest to find Japan and had actually gone westwards from Spain , and what he discovered was actually Cuba in the West Indies and he had thought that Cuba was the Indian name for Japan.
By-gone era :)
Freedom of speech has gone to far by letting everyone get there way for good and for bad.
It's a temporal adverb modifying the verb "has gone."
because allot of lives were gone in the battle of Gettysburg so Abraham Lincoln came and gave a speech
Going, Going, Gone
Delerium, Death, loss of motor or neurological function such as speech !!
Yes, Freedom of religion, speech, petition, assembly, and press are our basic rights gone over in the first amendment of the constitution.BASIC RIGHTS
With his magic powers gone, only the applause of the audience can set him free
At the end of "Gone in 60 Seconds," Memphis Raines delivers a heartfelt speech reflecting on the importance of family, friendship, and the bonds that tie people together. He emphasizes that while cars are valuable, the relationships and memories created with loved ones are far more significant. The speech encapsulates the film's themes of loyalty and redemption, highlighting that true success lies beyond material possessions.
In the sense you probably mean it, as part of an auxiliary verb, never use "of." Sometimes the "have" auxiliary, as in He would have gone is abbreviated or contracted to 've in speech: "He would've gone." This 've sounds a lot like "of." But it is not, it is always "have."
It's 'loco' way to describe someone that's gone off on the wrong track, known as an 'allegory'.
Feed can be a verb or a noun. Example uses:As a verb: I will feed the children before we go out.As a noun: The feed for the cattle is almost gone.
because allot of lives were gone in the battle of Gettysburg so Abraham Lincoln came and gave a speech