Yes you do need
A presenter should find out the purpose of the speech, the audience demographics, the key message they want to convey, the time limit for the speech, and any guidelines or requirements set by the event organizer.
Generally it is best to avoid contractions in writing, except when recording actual speech or deliberately changing registers for effect.
The correct usage for your report will depend on the specific style manual being followed. It is used for speech titles in some of them, others use italics or underlines.
"No need" functions as a phrase rather than a single part of speech. "No" is an adverb modifying the noun "need."
If by speech marks you mean qoutation marks (i.e. ""), then no, you do not need them, as the speech bubble implies it.
To show you've finished a sentence.
No, you don't
When the nib stops wetting the paper.
EPISTLE
writing and maths and speech and many more
You may have seen a famous world leader give a speech-- perhaps a president or a prime minister. In most cases, they did not write it (or they didn't write all of it). Speech writing means writing a talk that will be given by someone in public-- perhaps in an auditorium or a hall or in congress or parliament. A good speech writer knows how to make the talk interesting and informative, and also knows how to adapt it to the person who will be giving it. If you are writing your own speech, you still need to consider your own speaking style, as well as what kind of audience will listen to it. A good speech writer makes sure the speech is understandable, makes the audience think, and provides an interesting way of looking at the subject matter.
A presenter should find out the purpose of the speech, the audience demographics, the key message they want to convey, the time limit for the speech, and any guidelines or requirements set by the event organizer.
What is my main message or goal for the speech? Who is my audience and what do they need to know about the topic? What are the key points I need to cover to effectively inform my audience? How can I make the information engaging and easy to understand for the audience?
The audience is important when writing a persuasive speech because you need to understand their attitudes, beliefs, and values in order to effectively convince them of your argument. By tailoring your message to resonate with the audience, you can increase the chances of influencing their opinions and making a compelling case for your viewpoint.
Generally it is best to avoid contractions in writing, except when recording actual speech or deliberately changing registers for effect.
yes and no. If you were stating it in speech, for example : "The planet is Venus." You could get away with it. However if yu were writing it in an essay, it would be considered a fragment (it doesnt flow), and you would need to add to it or change the words. If you were writing using endstopped lines, like: 'She looks up at the sky. The planet is Venus' that woud be alright. It really depends on where you use it.
metaphors are figures of speech - you need to clarify your question