Examples of using Rhetorically in English and their translations into Hebrew
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He asked rhetorically.
What is that all about?” he asked the audience rhetorically.
Purely rhetorically, of course.
I'm saying that rhetorically.
I would ask rhetorically, how does that make any sense whatsoever?
Respectfully? Rhetorically.
Therefore, there is nothing"magical" about the number seven,and Miller used the expression only rhetorically.
He asked me rhetorically.
He asked me rhetorically if I really thought he should suffer forever just to spare the family the pain of losing him.
And I'm answering… rhetorically.
The question is asked rhetorically, and the questioner never waits for an answer.
He asked the jury rhetorically.
I say this rhetorically, since I should think it is obvious, but if I were involved in this in any way, or if my intentions were anything less than honourable, would I have come to Atlantis?
I kind of meant that rhetorically.
Dan asked rhetorically later on.
This can also be expressed rhetorically.
They corrode linguistically, or rhetorically if you like- that's the Orwellian point about language.
Is there a democracy or not in Spain?” he asks rhetorically.
You're speaking rhetorically, right?
Moreover, he asked rhetorically, are the leaders of the community today that much wiser and better informed about Spinoza's case than the rabbis who punished him in the first place?
Another post asked rhetorically.
Does talking help?", did he ask almost rhetorically and added that that is what he tries to do with friends and his friends do not succeed in talking together even about relatively unimportant subjects.
And I'm not speaking rhetorically here.
And I say this rhetorically, because of course by just about any standard we would have to concede that this is, of course, a piece of music, but I put this here now because, just to set it in your brains for the moment, because we're going to return to this question.
To attend a meeting where pacific opinions are more orless rhetorically reiterated to people who already believe in them is also easy;
Vahidi asked rhetorically whether“occupying and belligerent[Israel] that has bombs and issues threats of a military attack constitutes a danger, or Iran, which has no nuclear weapons and more than any other state is trying to develop nuclear energy for peaceful purposes in the framework of the international regulations and treaties and the NPT.
The advertisement for“Why did the Jewish financial system collapse?”(author: Kotaro Nada)asks rhetorically,“Is it true that the Rothschild family controls the global economy?” and purports to explain what was behind the failures of Lehman Brothers, AIG, Citibank and Bear Stearns.
Is the glass half empty or half full?" is a common expression, a proverbial phrase,generally used rhetorically to indicate that a particular situation could be a cause for optimism(half full) or pessimism(half empty), or as a general litmus test to simply determine an individual's worldview.[1] The purpose of the question is to demonstrate that the situation may be seen in different ways depending on one's point of view and that there may be opportunity in the situation as well as trouble.
Is the glass half empty or half full?" is a common expression, a proverbial phrase,generally used rhetorically to indicate that a particular situation could be a cause for Pessimism(half empty) or Optimism(half full), or as a general litmus test to simply determine an individual's worldview.