I suppose, just ask Mitchell Bockmann?
Yes.
The benefit is that it persuades your audience more effectively to ask a question that they have already answered for themselves in their heads through your lead in to your rhetorical question. The audience will be more persuaded if they think of the answer "on their own" rather than just telling them what you think the answer to be.
a retorical question (I'm not sure if my spelling is correct. I think it is "rhetorical?)
please question to answer
three-part list is a typical rhetorical structure which is used, as others, to help scripted speech in what is its prime aim: to convey a message and convince the audience of a point of view. "I came, I saw, I conquer" is known as a three-part list It is known as a "tricolon"
prejudicial use of rhetorical devices?
Because a rhetorical question is no 'question' at all - the speaker does not want an answer. Instead it is a declarative sentence. For rhetorical reasons (!) the formerly declarative sentence's syntax was converted to the syntax of a interrogative sentence - just for rhetorical reasons. If you have a problem understanding this, think of it like this: You could just say "Lisa, I love you" but instead you say something like this "Lisa, your hair is golden as the sun - I adore thee". It's just a lingual trick of the trade to emphasize something. So the rhetorical question is a declarative sentence which is converted to a 'question' to make it rhetorical interesting. Example: "We don't need a fifth wheel on this car." becomes "Do we really need a fifth wheel on this car?"
A rhetorical question is a question which doesn't require an answer.
Not necessarily, as rhetorical questions are typically used for effect rather than to seek a response. They are often used to make a point or to provoke a thought rather than to elicit a direct answer.
Rhetorical question
A rhetorical question is a figure of speech in the form of a question that is used to make a point. A rhetorical question is usually asked for effect with no answer expected.
A rhetorical question.
a rhetorical question is a question that is not answeredso non-rhetorical would be the opposite. but everyone uses it wrong.
Is that a rhetorical question?
The term for answering a rhetorical question is "rhetorical assertion" or "rhetorical answer." It is used to make a point or emphasize a statement without expecting an actual response.
Rhetorical question- A question asked more to produce an effect that to summon an answer.
No. A rhetorical question is asked only for effect and no answer is expected.
Yes, a rhetorical question is a question that is asked not to receive an answer but rather to make a point or to create dramatic effect. It is a figure of speech commonly used in writing and speech.