Exclamation

thematic concerns in relation to women, in the 1600s. She explored this through the themes of; the restricted roles of women, the battle of the sexes and Class, money, gender and power, she utilises literary techniques; such as dialogue, first person, exclamation and allusion to convey these themes. In a girl with the pearl earring the protagonist, Griet, is sent to be a maid the artist Johannes Vermeer and his growing family. In this household she becomes close to Vermeer’s work, and eventually the secretive

there as “the swan-necked one”. It figuratively stands for a long neck that used to be beautiful. “[R]eining nigh me” shows either the control she had or the real riding of a horse besides him. Every bright memory of Emma, however, does not help to erase their malfunctioning relationship since life “unrolled […][them] its very best”. To the last, they had no life spent together; they did not converse; through life that terminated in death, their relationship was finished forever, without ever having

obviously comfortable with her conversations, not trying to be mean. Later on in the article, Shannon points out, “Instead of responding to a text with ‘Can’t wait!!’ I’ll insert a space or two before the mark ‘Can’t wait !!’ … Sometimes I’ll make the exclamation point a parenthetical, as a kind of after thought.”(Shannon) It really does not matter that

The EVS version has a period. The exclamation point at the end of this phrase not only emphasizes this miracle, but also shows expression of joy, awe, and excitement about the news of Jesus being the Messiah that came to save. The next text variation that I found was in verse seven. This is

dates back to the 1800's when a dude was a scarecrow. He proceed to go through the history of "dude" and eventually points out where the word entered teenager vocabulary. Thanks to "Fast Times as Ridgemont High," the word "dude" became the cool exclamation and also replaced the word buddy and or friends when it came to speaking to another human, especially a man to another man. Crissey states that the word

Here, in short, are people becoming famous for doing nothing much at all, but doing it where everyone can see them.” When he uses the word “dullness” followed by an exclamation point makes their statement sarcastic and humorous because something dull is something that lacks interest or lacks excitement, and when you use an exclamation point you use it to express excitement. This strategy helps his argument because it gives his rant some

his eyes have been trained on his datapad for the past half a hour while he’s listened to the asari’s new findings on remnant tech with the pathfinder . her voice is so ENERGETIC that’s it’s easy to pay attention as his fingers drift across the keypad . however , it’s also easy to tell when that energy is dying off . last couple of minutes , she’s drifted off mid-sentence caught herself off-guard with something close to a yawn . he’s debating letting her discover her own

Florence Kelley uses a variety of rhetorical strategies to argue for labor law reforms. Kelley uses a passionate tone throughout her speech. Her use of exclamation points conveys this. In the fifth paragraph she says, “ In Georgia there is no restriction whatever!” in reference to children working in factories all night long. This exclamation also helps the audience to understand the way she feels about the issue and maybe how their point view should be shifting. Near the end of the speech she

person). In fact, if you don’t use diacritic acute correctly, you show your bad education in writing. Another Spanish’s punctuation rule is the use of double exclamation and question marks in the beginning and the end of sentences, for example, “¿Qué paso?,¡Hola!” In contrast, English doesn´t use diacritic acute in writing and uses one exclamation and question mark in the sentence’s ending, for instance, “What happened?, Hi!”

Authors use different genres of writing to portray their literary messages amongst these genres there are poems and short stories. Battle Royal written by Ralph Ellison is a short story about an African American boy who receives some cryptic advice from his grandfather that ultimately causes him to discover that he must stand up for African Americans and not be a coward like his grandfather was. The poem “We Wear the Mask” by Paul Dunbar is about dishonesty and deception, lying about ones feelings