the Coriolis effect
what effect the muscles are the cold water
They effect the weather and all who is around it
yes they are =^_^=
The aspect of the gas giants that has the biggest effect on their rings and satellites is their gravity.
The purpose of any polysyndeton is for rhetorical effect.
It is not. Polysyndeton is defined as instances in which several conjunctions are repeated, as in the sentence "he ran and jumped and laughed and played." Polysyndeton especially refers to instances in which these conjunctions could be replaced with commas, and make for an easier reading experience. The phrase "deeper harder faster" does not include any conjunctions, and is then not an example of polysyndeton.
The literary device for the continued use of the word "and" instead of using commas is called polysyndeton. This technique involves repeating conjunctions (such as "and") in quick succession within a sentence for emphasis or stylistic effect. It can create a sense of urgency, rhythm, or a feeling of abundance in the text.
Writers use polysyndeton to create a sense of rhythm, emphasize each item in a list, or add a sense of urgency or intensity to their writing. It can also build up a feeling of accumulation or give the impression of endlessness to a situation or description.
"we lived and laughed and loved and left"James Joyce
We have ships and men and money and stores... He ran and jumped and laughed for joy.
In Chapter 1 of "The Pearl," a polysyndeton example can be found in the description of the peaceful and harmonious setting in which Kino and his family live. Such as "the-thatched roofed brush house was lighted gently with the dawn" or "the wind cried and went again, a little breath of rest."
One example of polysyndeton in "Cry, the Beloved Country" by Alan Paton is: "Cry, the beloved country, for the unborn child that is the inheritor of our fear." The repetition of the conjunction "and" emphasizes each individual aspect of what is being mourned, creating a sense of accumulation and amplification in the sentence.
The following line from Elie Wiesel's book "Night" provides an illustration of polysyndeton: Their bodies remained bowed, crushed, and in a position of prayer. They passed me by like beat dogs, never batting an eye, completely unconcerned about what would happen to me, dragging their clogs, the corpses pressing down on their worn-out limbs. The constant use of the conjunction "and" in this text underlines the severe and unrelenting difficulties that the inmates must endure (e.g., "bowed, crushed, in an attitude of prayer; they passed me by, like beaten dogs, with never a look in their eyes"). The overpowering and horrible events within the concentration camp are more effectively described because to the usage of polysyndeton.
A sentence with excessive coordination using "and" or "so" is called a polysyndeton. This rhetorical device can be used for emphasis, creating a sense of continuity and amplifying the connection between the elements in the sentence.
The purpose of a microphone is to capture the information of modulating sound waves in order to convert the mechanical energy into electric energy for transmission or staorage, with the intent to reverse the process via speakers to reproduce the original information.
This could refer to several things: 1) Anaphora - anaphora is the literary device in which the same word or phrase is used to introduce several successive clauses, often leading to a buildup of dramatic effect. 2) Polysyndeton - this device refers to the superfluous use of conjunctions to make a point, such as emphasis on a list's length. This usually involves repetition of the word "and". 3) Pleonasm - This device is the use of more words than necessary, or redundancy, to draw attention to a particular idea, and can often include repetition of the same word or of a word and its synonyms.