The soldiers could sense the officer's unhappiness through his body language and demeanor, which likely conveyed tension or frustration despite his low voice. Additionally, the tone and choice of words he used might have indicated dissatisfaction, allowing the soldiers to pick up on his discontent. Non-verbal cues, such as facial expressions or gestures, would also contribute to their understanding of his mood.
because of his tone
They were the middle class in France around 1700. They were merchants, businessmen, lawyers, and bankers. Basically noblemen that couldn't receive the rank that churchmen and soldiers get. They supplied most of France's money, engaged trade, and built wealth for the country.
Try going to the Patton Museum at Fort Knox, Kentucky. I do believe they have recordings of his voice.
The army typically prefers the active voice in military writing, as it promotes clarity and directness, making communication more effective. Active voice emphasizes accountability and decisiveness, which are crucial in military contexts. However, passive voice may be used selectively for formal reports or when the doer is less important than the action itself. Overall, the emphasis is on clear, concise communication to ensure understanding and swift action.
The introduction of the phalanx formation in Greek warfare significantly changed military techniques and contributed to broader participation in political affairs. This formation required a larger number of soldiers, including the lower classes, to fight as hoplites, which in turn empowered them and increased their stake in civic life. As these soldiers gained military and social importance, they demanded a greater voice in political decisions, leading to the development of more democratic practices in city-states like Athens. Thus, the shift in military strategy not only transformed warfare but also reshaped the political landscape of Greece.
because of his tone
Brian Cox...Scholar Visari (voice) Ray Winstone...Admiral Orlock (voice) Malcolm McDowell...Jorhan Brimve Stahl (voice) James Remar...Captain Jason Narville (voice) Andrew Bowen...Sergeant Thomas 'Sev' Sevchenko (voice) Charles Everett...Sergeant Ricardo 'Rico' Velasquez (voice) La'Myia Good...Jammer (voice) Mac Brandt...Kowalski (voice) Mark Engelhardt...Hooper (voice) Rob Brownstein...Bradshaw (voice) Steve Braun...ISA Soldiers (voice) Liam O'Brien...ISA Soldiers (voice) Lew Temple...ISA Soldiers (voice) Christopher Wolfe...ISA Soldier (voice) (as Chris Wolfe)Grant George...ISA Soldiers (voice) Sunil Malhotra...ISA Soldiers (voice) Joshua Dov...ISA Soldiers (voice) Jason Marsden...ISA Soldiers (voice) Jason Foster...ISA Soldiers (voice) Khary Payton...ISA Soldiers (voice)Ron Robinson...ISA Soldiers (voice) Jeremy Kent Jackson...ISA Soldiers (voice)Eric Lopez...ISA Soldiers (voice)James Barriscale...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Nicholas Boulton...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Stephen Critchlow...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Christopher Fairbank...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Victoria Gay...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Tom Goodman-Hill...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Rufus Jones...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Nigel Lindsay...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Lewis Macleod...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Stephen Marcus...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Alec Newman...Helghast Soldiers (voice) Damian O'Hare...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Stuart Organ...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Richard Ridings...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Timothy Watson...Helghast Soldiers (voice)Guy Oliver-Watts...Helghast Soldiers (voice)
The passive voice for "The officer offered him a job" is "He was offered a job by the officer." In this construction, the focus shifts from the subject performing the action to the recipient of the action.
Debra Winger She was also in "Officer and a Gentleman"
The late Allen Jenkins .
So that there is no hint of anything in their voice that could be used against them in a complaint. (e.g.: I'm simply furious that the officer talked down to me with a sarcastic tone of voice - he belittled me - he disrespected me - etc - etc - ad nauseum).The tone of voice they use to give orders or instruction is known as a "command voice" and is widely used in both military and law enforcement situations when the speaker wishes to emphasize their words and the intent he/she is trying to convey.Some police officer think that fake deep voice "scares" people but to me it makes the officer look like an idiot.
It has been dubbed by Animax- though I'm not quite sure of the voice yet, it sounds like Crispin Freeman though.... could be wrong though.
i think he is the/a new voice for Lowe's - cant find anything on it though.
Even though there is a dull voice, I think it's a ancient curse, or, it might be the new pokemon,which will be Keldeo.
Well, when your happy and smiling your voice sounds a lot more up beat and exciting so they can tell the difference in your regular voice and your excited and happy voice. If your sad and you frown your voice gets lower, if your feeling tears your voice can become uneven and they can tell your not happy. If your angry at them or unhappy with the person your talking to then you may seemed rushed.
Yes, though not all PDA's come with voice recognition software, some do.
As late as 2013, Patrick Warburton has been doing the voice-overs for Honda. Patrick Warburton is the guy who played David Puddy on Seinfeld. He also does the voice of Joe Swanson, the paraplegic police officer on Family Guy. There have been several celebrities who have done voice overs in Honda ads. A few years ago, Richard Dreyfus was the celebrity voice in Honda ads. Then he was followed by Kevin Spacey. Recently, though, I have seen an ad for the Honda Ridgeline in which the voice over was done by Lance Henriksen. He was the actor who played the role of Bishop in Aliens.