The speaker in the story is likely a parent or guardian expressing frustration about the challenges of living with a teenager. They may be complaining about typical adolescent behavior, such as defiance, messiness, or a lack of communication. While the speaker might feel overwhelmed and consider punishing the teenager, their complaints may also stem from a place of concern and the desire for better understanding rather than strict discipline.
A speaker is the person (or animal or object, in some cases) who is telling the story. A speaker is essentially the same as a narrator because the speaker narrates the story.
People experiencing it thought that the hand of god was striking down on them punishing them and telling them to clean up there act.
It depends on what the conversation is about. If it is personal in nature then it is not recommended a boss put the employee on speaker phone. If it is of a business nature then it is acceptable to put that employee on the speaker phone.
They shouldn't start smoking, but most start at adolescense. Now, I'm not telling any teenager to start smoking!!
In "The Telling Tree of Orpheus," the speaker vividly describes the man through rich imagery and metaphor, emphasizing his connection to nature and music. The man's qualities are highlighted, showcasing his deep emotions and tragic fate, which resonate with the themes of love and loss. By intertwining his character with the natural world, the speaker illustrates the profound impact of his journey and the lingering echoes of his legacy.
yes we definitely should handle the complaints like that
Speaker point of view refers to the perspective from which a speaker is conveying information or telling a story. It determines the relationship between the speaker and the audience and influences how the information is presented and interpreted. First-person point of view uses "I" or "we" to tell the story, while third-person point of view uses "he," "she," or "they."
It is Hear Hear (originated from members telling others to 'Hear' what the speaker was saying)
By telling the speaker that he/she has got the centuries mixed. The question should be 'How art thou?' or 'How are you?'. The answer might be 'I am very well, thank you'.
She's a teenager. It's a rare teen that is not uncomfortable in this situation. Remember that Romeo is the first boy she has felt this way about.
A person who knows about the story is retelling it. They are telling the reader the events that happened during the time as best they know.
These hormones are telling you to do something. what is that something is the question? what your hormones are actually telling you is to sleep with your mothers boyfriend. If she married sleep with her husban. If he is your father that's OK he will understand. Just ask nice!