Synechdoche is the use of selecting a part to represent a whole. For example, Howard asked for Jane's hand in marriage means that Howard wanted permission to marry Jane; here, her hand represents her entire self.
When Shakespeare writes, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears," he means, "Give me your entire attention."
There is a disadvantage to the whole part whole method of instruction. The disadvantage is that the transfer of skills from parts, to a whole may not be effective.
The expression in whole, denotes a generally attractive man, however, who or what is attractive is always subject to personal perception, preference, and relativity. For the most part, the expression is self-explanatory, referring to a man who is tall, dark and handsome. What is tall and handsome for some, may not be for others, ergo, relativity. The part of the expression that causes the most confusion is the "dark" part. Some people may easily confuse the term and believe it is referring to tanned or African-American men. "Dark" is actually referring to a man's dark features, which could include skin color, amongst other things such as hair color, eyes, and even a mysterious/dangerous personality or demeanor.
Well, TK stands for a code. I'm not exactly sure what it stands for, but the code can identify a person as a part of a squad etc. Hope this helps.
one part of a whole :3
yes some part of the movie but the not the whole movie
A fraction
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
Be, Know, Do is a phrase that describes qualities of the Army leader. The "Do" part of it stands for leaders' actions.
It can be used as a piece of literature or as part of a larger literature.