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Exigence
An issue, problem, or situation that causes or prompts someone to write or speak.
Repetition
The deliberate use of a sound, word, phrase, or sentence multiple times in near proximity, usually for emphasis.
Parallelism
Grammatical or rhetorical framing of words, phrases, sentences, etc. to give structural similarity; repetition of syntactical patterns.
Syntax
The arrangement of words in a sentence; always be specific when analyzing.
Anaphora
The repetition of a word or words at the beginning of two or more successive verses, phrases, clauses, or sentences.
Diction
The choice and use of words in speech or writing; specify the kind of diction being used.
Denotation
The literal meaning of a word.
Connotation
The associations or feelings a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning.
Ambiguity
The quality of having double or multiple meanings; can be deliberate or accidental.
Inference
A conclusion drawn from evidence given; understanding what is meant without being directly stated.
Rhetorical Question
A question asked not to be answered but to make a point.
Anecdote
A short story about a person or incident used as an example.
Subjective
Based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, opinions.
Objective
Not based on feelings; impartial or neutral.
Juxtaposition
The placement of 2 things side by side to emphasize contrast.
Refutation
The action of proving a statement or theory to be wrong or false.
Concession
Acknowledgement of something as true, especially an opponentās argument.
Fallacy
Deceptive or misleading argument; erroneous reasoning.
Claim
A main point or idea in an argument; to assert.
Ethos
Appeal that establishes credibility or trustworthiness of the speaker.
Pathos
Appeal to the audienceās emotions.
Logos
Appeal to logic or rationality.
Analogy
A comparison between two things for explanation or clarification.
Warrant
Assumptions and justifying principles connecting evidence to reasoning.
Grounds
Evidence that supports an argumentās claim.