Audience
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Isocolon
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Chiasmus
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Claim
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Climax
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Mnemonic device
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Onomatopeia
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Allegory
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Allusion
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Anastrophe
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Anthimeria
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Antithesis
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Flat Character
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Alliteration
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Anadiplosis
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Anaphora
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Antecedent-Consequence Relationship
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Appeal
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Appositive a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
Argument
a figure really identifiable by memorable traits but not fully developed
a literary device in which the sound of a word is related to its meaning
the repition of a group of words at the beginning of succesive clauses
the arrangment of words, phrases or clauses in order of increasing number or importance
a systematic aid to memory
the ultimate conclusion, generalization, or point that a syllogism or enthymeme expresses. The point, backed up by support, of an argument
one of three strategies for persuading audiences - logos, appeal to reason; pathos, appeal to emotion; and ethos, appeal to ethics
parallel elements that are similiar in structure and in length
Inversion or reversal of the usual order of words
the repition of the last word of one clause at the beginning of succesive clauses
the juxtaposition of contrasting words or ideas, often in parallel structure
inverted relationship between two elemnts in two parallel phrases
the repition of consonant sounds at the beginning or in the middle of 2 or more adjacent words
the person or persons who listen to a spoken text or reada written one and are capable of responding to it
an extended metaphor
the relationship expressed by "if...then" reasoning
a reference in a written or spoken text to another text or to some particular body of knowledge
a noun or noun phrase that follows another noun immediantly
a carefully constructed, well- supported representation of how a writer sees an issue, problem or subject
the substitution of one part of speech for another
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