Reading And Speaking : Familiar Talks to Young Men Who Would Speak Well in Public
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Reading And Speaking : Familiar Talks to Young Men Who Would Speak Well in Public Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Reading And Speaking : Familiar Talks to Young Men Who Would Speak Well in Public
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Not infrequently, particularly in oral discourse, the speaker asks and answers a series of questions. For example : — "What would content you? Talent? No. Enterprise? No.
Coui^e? No. Virtue? No. The man whom you would select should possess not one but all." These answers are so much a part of the questions that they seem to require the delivery of the interrogative in declarative form, — the Indirect. That is delivered with the two Sweeps. Here they are developed on one word, and become the Cir...cumflex. The exception above says that the last of a series of Indirects may take the Perfect Fall. One of the exceptions to the rule for the delivery of the Definite says that the last of a series may take the Downward Slide. Read the sentence above in this way, with the Upward Slide on all of the Definites except the last, which takes the Downward Slide ; and with the Cir- cumflex on all the answers except the last, which takes the Perfect Fall.
The effect is good. It can almost be formulated as a rule that, when the answers to such a series of questions are not obviously Declarative sentences only, they should be read as Indirect interrogatives.
What to read after Reading And Speaking : Familiar Talks to Young Men Who Would Speak Well in Public?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith, Brainard Gardner, 1846-1930 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Not infrequently, particularly in oral discourse, the speaker asks and answers a series of questions. For example : — "What would content you? Talent? No. Enterprise? No.
Coui^e? No. Virtue? No. The man whom you would select should possess not one but all." These answers are so much a part of the questions that they seem to require the delivery of the interrogative in declarative form, — the Indirect. That is delivered with the two Sweeps. Here they are developed on one word, and become the Cir...cumflex. The exception above says that the last of a series of Indirects may take the Perfect Fall. One of the exceptions to the rule for the delivery of the Definite says that the last of a series may take the Downward Slide. Read the sentence above in this way, with the Upward Slide on all of the Definites except the last, which takes the Downward Slide ; and with the Cir- cumflex on all the answers except the last, which takes the Perfect Fall.
The effect is good. It can almost be formulated as a rule that, when the answers to such a series of questions are not obviously Declarative sentences only, they should be read as Indirect interrogatives.
What to read after Reading And Speaking : Familiar Talks to Young Men Who Would Speak Well in Public?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith, Brainard Gardner, 1846-1930 to read onlineMoreLess
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