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#2
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| When someone is in 'rhetorical mode' they are speaking in a way similar to someone speaking publicy. It usually means that they are being rather pompous and sentencious. |
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#3
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| Isn't that tendentious? :wink: |
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#4
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| Here is some valuable information about "rhetorical shift" and "rhetorical mode": http://forums.delphiforums.com/dicti...es?msg=14948.2 Put simply, a rhetorical shift is a shift in rhetoric from one area to another. A Google search produced 505 mentions of "rhetorical shift". Go to: http://ms101.mysearch.com/jsp/GGmain...rical+shift%22 rhetorical shift: A change from one tone, attitude, etc. Look for key words like but, however, even though, although, yet, etc. http://www.enlightenedenglish.com/LitTermsPg.htm rhetorical shift: http://ms101.mysearch.com/jsp/GGmain...%2b+definition Here is a definition of "rhetorical mode": http://www.hn.psu.edu/Faculty/KKemmerer/rhet.html (That website also gives examples of the different rhetorical modes.) Rhetorical Modes: http://www.cdc.net/~stifler/en110/modes.html rhetorical mode: http://ms101.mysearch.com/jsp/GGmain...archBtn=Search :) |
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