The tone of the speech, which was stern, conveyed a message calling for hard work and determination.
Yes, the word 'speaker' is a noun, a word for a person.A noun will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.For example, in the sentence, "Give the speaker your complete attention.", the noun speaker is the indirect objectof the verb 'give'. The direct object of the verb 'give' is attention.Note: The subject of the sentence is implied (You give...).Examples of other functions of the noun 'speaker' are:The speaker today is Professor Zemljevidih. (subject of the sentence)The notes that the speaker was reading fell to the floor. (subject of the relative clause)We've booked the speaker for another lecture. (direct object of the verb 'booked')The dean signed a contract with the speaker. (object of the preposition 'with')
No, "speaker" is a noun referring to the person who is speaking. Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns in a sentence.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
No, the sentence "I thought so" is not an interrogative sentence. It is a declarative sentence expressing the speaker's belief or opinion. An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'me' is the noun (name) of the speaker.In the example sentence, the speaker is not mentioned by name. The antecedent is implied.A first person pronoun does not use an antecedent. The speaker and the person spoken to know who is speaking. A reader will know the speaker from preceding text or the speaker may not be named in a text.
there will be a guest speaker at the meeting and the topic is about audio speaker cabinet wiring.
May be who is good speaker is sentence politician-
Yes, the word 'speaker' is a noun, a word for a person.A noun will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.For example, in the sentence, "Give the speaker your complete attention.", the noun speaker is the indirect objectof the verb 'give'. The direct object of the verb 'give' is attention.Note: The subject of the sentence is implied (You give...).Examples of other functions of the noun 'speaker' are:The speaker today is Professor Zemljevidih. (subject of the sentence)The notes that the speaker was reading fell to the floor. (subject of the relative clause)We've booked the speaker for another lecture. (direct object of the verb 'booked')The dean signed a contract with the speaker. (object of the preposition 'with')
No, "speaker" is a noun referring to the person who is speaking. Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns in a sentence.
The phrase "my head is bloody but unbowed" reflects the speaker's resilience and determination in the face of adversity by showing that despite being wounded and hurt, they remain strong and unbowed, refusing to be defeated or broken by challenges.
The stereo speaker was sitting at eye level on the shelf. The speaker was promoting the use of organic methods for farming.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
The speaker of "Annabel Lee" is devastated by Annabel Lee's death, feeling intense grief and longing for her. His reactions are filled with sorrow and a determination to be reunited with her in the afterlife.
The speaker attacked him with great acrimony
The speaker was very likable.
I decided to amplify the speaker.
The highlighted speaker's eloquence was quite stirring.