Recitative
a soliloquy.
The song is called Part Of ME
they studder in the long like they have a speech impendiment stupid heads
Television speech are visual while radio speech are audio
No that would be an infamous speech delivered by none other than Martin Luther King. Though there is a song called I HAVE a dream by Abba
Recitative
refers to a vocal line that imitates the rhythms and pitch fluctuations of speech.
The Part of Speech that either expresses a feeling or sensation (Wow, ouch, oh), or imitates a sound (splash, whoosh, ssht).
An interjection is a part of speech that expresses emotion or surprise and is often used in informal language. It can stand alone or be inserted into a sentence to convey feelings like joy, sorrow, excitement, or pain. Interjections are punctuated with an exclamation mark, comma, or dash to indicate the emotion being expressed.
caretaker speech tends to be slower speech with short ,simple words and sentences which are said in a higher-pitched voice with exaggerated inflections and many repetitions of essential information.
Powerless speech mannerisms: Ways of speaking that may reduce perception of a communicator's power. Example of powerless speech mannerisms are; hedges, hesitations, intensifiers, polite forms, tag questions, disclaimers, and rising inflections.
The literary device used in the sentence "the chair fell with a loud crash" is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is a figure of speech where words imitate natural sounds. In this case, "crash" imitates the sound of the chair falling.
This is called blank verse.
In some languages, yes. But not in English. All English grammatical inflections (not that there are very many of them and most of them are -s) are suffixes. Prefixes are used to change the meaning of the word not as grammatical indicators. In Swahili, on the other hand, all grammatical inflections are prefixes. Swahili does not use suffixes.
Well, there is a text to speech program that kept me busy for a while when I wanted a voice changer. Do a search for ivona.
The figure of speech used in this line is onomatopoeia, where the word "tinkle" imitates the sound of something gently ringing or chiming. This helps create a vivid auditory image in the reader's mind.
The word "POP" is an example of onomatopoeia, which is a figure of speech where words imitate the sound they represent. In this case, "POP" imitates the sound of something bursting or quickly opening.