Wiki User
∙ 9y agoNobody can write that but you! We don't know what you're planning to talk about in your speech. The way to get a good opening sentence is to finish the speech. Then, use what you've written to make a great opener for it.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoChief Seattle
Teddy Roosevelt’s speech in 1906 used the term taken from Bunyan’s Pilgrims Progress in 1684.
two different ares dah.....aha
The phrase "cast down your bucket" came from a historic speech by Booker T. Washington in 1895. This was a call for African Americans to accept their current situations with the Industrial Revolution and look for the opportunities they could make for themselves.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. FDR's nothing to fear speech, FDR's day of infamy speech. JFK"s ask not speech. There are a lot of them.
An is an indefinite article. When used with an article, opening is a noun.
The opening phrase is the initial part of a piece of writing, speech, or conversation that introduces the topic or sets the tone for what will follow. It is meant to grab the reader or listener's attention and provide a preview of the main points to be discussed.
The Monarch, either the King or Queen, reads the Parliament and working agenda for the coming year at the State Opening of Parliament. This speech, known as the Queen's Speech, sets out the government's legislative plans and policy priorities.
Her Majesty The Queen reads the opening speech at the start of a new parliament. The speech is usually written by the serving Prime Minister, and outlines the laws which are to be debated in the coming session of parliament.
you can say ''i wrote this speech because...................''
They could be used as several different parts of speech. Typically the entire phrase acts as one part of speech... a noun phrase, a verb phrase, etc.
Prepositional phrase
Southern is a noun
Southern is a noun
A phrase is never a part of speech, only a word.
That I am is a phrase, the individual words in the phrase are parts of speech. That -- demonstrative, determiner I -- pronoun am -- be verb
The cast of Opening Speech - 1960 includes: Norman McLaren as himself