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An argument that goes against the main/and or another argument |
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sentence that connects the evidence back to the argument;
justification of evidence |
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Appeal to the authors credibility. The author establishes credibility with the audience |
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Appeal to the audience emotions/and or belief |
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Using logic and reason to help support author's purpose |
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informal diction not usually accepted in formal writing; slang |
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description that appeals to the audience's senses |
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Comparison Of two unlike things |
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A contradiction that contains some truth |
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Metaphor/extended metaphor |
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Comparing two unlike things without using like or as |
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All the rhetorical patterns |
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Used in literary work to support authors purpose |
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A general truth; a proverb/short sentence expressing general truth |
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Two clauses, where the latter explains the former one |
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Repetition of a letter or consonant sound |
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Reference to something else such as historical events and figures |
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Repetition of a word or words in the beginning of a clause(s) |
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making something see. Less important than it actually is |
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The omitting of a conjunction in a sentence between phrases |
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A question not ment to be answered. Used to make a point |
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Words/and or phrases used beyond their literal Meaning |
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Word or phrase That symbolizes something else |
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A figure of speech in which a part is used to refer as a whole |
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The prediction of the future/future events |
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The repitition of a word or phrase at the end of a clause, |
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The injection of numerous conjunction between phrases |
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