Roosevelt wrote a letter to his son regarding a question that he asked about sports. In his response he keeps a formal tone, even though it is just to his son. As the president he has a very busy schedule, however, he still takes time out of his day to respond to the letter. In him considering his audience, which is his son, he stays formal, yet still simplifies the response.
When responding to his letter he keeps in mind that he is his son and tells him some fatherly advice. Roosevelt thinks that sports are not a good thing to waste your time with, but still hopes the best for his son if he does try out. In the letter to his formal tone provides fatherly advice on his idea of sports. He says “But I do not believe in them if they degenerate
When responding to his letter he keeps in mind that he is his son and tells him some fatherly advice. Roosevelt thinks that sports are not a good thing to waste your time with, but still hopes the best for his son if he does try out. In the letter to his formal tone provides fatherly advice on his idea of sports. He says “But I do not believe in them if they degenerate