A question which is not ment to answer
You don't answer them, rhetorically speaking.
Economic and social equality
Mathematically, the opposite of a number would be its negative. Rhetorically, the opposite of thirteen is "not thirteen".
No. It is an adverb, or a conjunction (he told them why he left), and more rarely an exclamation of exasperation, rhetorically asking for a cause or meaning (why me?).
Hi, how are you? 'Don't you care what I do?' he asked, but it was a rhetorical question. 'Do you think I'm stupid?' she asked rhetorically.
In what way? Economically--doubtful. Personally--I most assuredly hope so. Rhetorically--
insuring a minimal level of government involvement in day-to-day life.
John C. Bean has written: 'Reading rhetorically' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, College readers, Report writing, Rhetoric, English language 'Engaging ideas' -- subject(s): Critical thinking, Academic writing, Study and teaching, EDUCATION / Higher 'Form and surprise in composition' -- subject(s): Academic writing, Rhetoric, English language, Interdisciplinary approach in education 'The McGraw-Hill College Workbook'
Ezekiel is exhultant that the Jews will soon be returning home to Judah. In this passage, he says rhetorically that the mountains of Israel should be told that they will once again be bearing fruit for the people of Israel.
It depends on what you mean. If you are asking someone whether or not he is actually blind, the translation is "¿Eres ciego?" If you are asking someone this rhetorically to question whether somebody was too dumb to notice something, the translation is "¿Estás ciego?"
Guided reading, shared reading, fluency reading, Independent reading, and reading aloud
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