In this excerpt from "Totally like whatever, you know?" the speaker alters the syntax of his statement for what purpose?

"I have nothing personally invested in my own opinions, okay?

I'm just inviting you to join me in my uncertainty?

What has happened to our conviction?"

Question

Carissa Jacobs

English

30 May, 15:14

In this excerpt from "Totally like whatever, you know?" the speaker alters the syntax of his statement for what purpose?

"I have nothing personally invested in my own opinions, okay?

I'm just inviting you to join me in my uncertainty?

What has happened to our conviction?"

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Gauge Burke · Answer 1

There are no options given. But I've found what you mean. I think that the right answer is "The speaker is not inarticulate, as he pretends to be, and now he offers evidence of his ability to speak with conviction."

In this excerpt from "Totally like whatever, you know?" the speaker alters the syntax of his statement for what purpose?"I have nothing personally invested in my own opinions, okay?I'm just inviting you to join me in my uncertainty?What has happened to our conviction?"

In this excerpt from "Totally like whatever, you know?" the speaker alters the syntax of his statement for what purpose?

"I have nothing personally invested in my own opinions, okay?

I'm just inviting you to join me in my uncertainty?

What has happened to our conviction?"