1.to entertain- the speech that has no purpose other than to get the audience's attention and to hold it
2. to inform -- the speech that seeks to convey to the audience some information, understanding, or skill;
3. to persuade: (a) to convince the audience of the correctness of an intellectual position (uses mostly logical arguments); (b) to stimulate the audience to change attitudes or values (uses mostly emotional arguments); (c) to actuate the audience to take some course of action (uses both logical and emotional arguments).
Here are some examples of how those types of speeches can be used with one topic: Photography.
1. to entertain the audience with an account of how you lost your camera, went through a series of adventures while looking for it, and eventually found that your cat had dragged into the hall closet and was repeatedly setting off the flash unit with its paw.
2. to inform the audience of the comparative features of film cameras and digital cameras. 3. (a) to convince the audience that paying for some specific features of a camera is a wise investment; (b) to stimulate the audience to value photographic art as highly as we generally value graphic art; to actuate the audience to pay more attention to the skill and art of taking family and vacation pictures.
Kind is an adjective.
"You," "me," and "I" are pronouns typically used in first-person speech to refer to different individuals in a conversation or situation. They help clarify the roles and perspectives of each person involved.
Informative speech: Provides facts, describes, or explains a topic without trying to persuade or convince the audience. Persuasive speech: Aims to influence the audience's beliefs, attitudes, or behaviors by advocating for a particular viewpoint or action. Entertaining speech: Focuses on engaging the audience through humor, storytelling, or other forms of entertainment.
The part of speech that answers the question "what kind" is an adjective. Adjectives describe or modify nouns and pronouns by providing information about their qualities or characteristics.
A speech situation refers to the broader context or setting in which communication occurs, including factors like the participants, purpose, and norms. A speech event, on the other hand, is a specific instance of verbal communication within that situation, such as a formal presentation or a conversation. In essence, the situation sets the stage for the event to take place.
metaphor
political speech
Kind is an adjective.
"You," "me," and "I" are pronouns typically used in first-person speech to refer to different individuals in a conversation or situation. They help clarify the roles and perspectives of each person involved.
a speech about teenage life is that use of drugs, mariguana, pregnecy
first person
first person
From is a preposition.
From is a preposition.
i think its a sales speech . haha
I would call this kind of speech 'poetic'. It contains a simile ('like a dream'), a figure of speech which is often used in poetry.
baliw