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OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which statement below is true of the following lines of poetry from "Totally like whatever, you know?" "I entreat you, I implore you, I exhort you, I challenge you: To speak with conviction." The syntax used in these lines makes fun of the speaker and reader. The syntax used in these lines has no effect on the speaker or reader. The syntax used in these lines reflects the argument of the speaker. The syntax used in these lines opposes the argument of the speaker

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@TuringTest @thomaster @whalexnuker

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@jdoe0001 @surjithayer @AngelWilliams16

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I need help understanding

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

-hold on :}

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks :)

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

im just gonna read the poem real quick.....

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

The syntax used in these lines reflects the argument of the speaker.

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

I entreat you, I implore you, I exhort you, I challenge you: To speak with conviction. To say what you believe in a manner that bespeaks the determination with which you believe it. Because contrary to the wisdom of the bumper sticker, it is not enough these days to simply QUESTION AUTHORITY. You have to speak with it, too.

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

C is the answer

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Wow you are good thanks so much love!

OpenStudy (destinymasha):

your welcome, dear!

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