While an <u>oxymoron</u> is a figure of speech where two opposing words in meanings are used together intentionally for creating a special effect, an <u>euphemism</u> is concerned with the use of a word or phrase that replaces another with a less offensive or vulgar meaning.
<u>Examples of oxymorons are</u>:
- 2. Ted thought the game was <u>bittersweet</u> because his team won, but he was injured. <em>(The game was pleasant because of the result, but it included a bit of suffering since Ted ended up injured)</em>
- 4. After his ordeal, Richard looked like a member of the <u>living dead</u>. <em>(Richard seemed to be alive but with a dead soul)</em>
<u>Examples of euphenisms are</u>:
- 1.Nick was <u>stretching the truth</u> when he said that he was working on his second novel. <em>(Nick was saying something that wasn't exactly true...)</em>
- 3.The horse was <u>put to sleep</u> after injuring its leg at the derby. <em>(The horse was sacrified...)</em>
Well, you should train all 3 energy systems on a semi-regular basis. These energy systems are the AKA: ATP-CP Phosphagen System (Alactic Anaerobic Energy System), Glycolytic System (Lactic Anaerobic Energy System), Aerobic System. Also, focus on how you integrate these forms of training with resistance training. Hope this helped!
Answer:
The name of the website
Explanation:
Using the MLA guidelines, the information that should be listed first in the citation for this source is the name of the website, since the name of the author, in the case shown in the question above, is not available. In summary, we can say that the correct thing, according to the MLA, is that the first information is the name of the author, if the name of the author is not available, the correct thing is that the first information is the name of the website, as shown below:
A Day for Trees, US Department of Agriculture, January 10, 2014. <web address>. Accessed April 18, 2014.
Answer: No, because the quotation marks are placed wrong and theres an unneccessary colon sign.