An introduction that states the thesis
A body that has one argument per paragraph and points of evidence.
And a conclusion that restates the thesis.
What "Initiation" passage is the best example of an internal conflict? Millicent had waited a long time for his acceptance, since most. Rebellion flooded through it. "He told me to get up. Are you deaf?" . .thinking, this is starting to sound serious. Worse than a test of loyalty, this grill over the embers. What are you supposed to try anyway? "I mean, some of them thought Tracy was just a little different too, maybe you could suggest a couple of things for her."
Answer:
Emotive language - 2. takes on precise meaning in a comparison
Relative term 3. -uses emotionally charged words, evasive language.
Evasive language - 4. does not have one definitive meaning, irresponsible languag.
Disruptive language - 6. is purposely indirect equivocal language
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Explanations
Emotive Language
: <em>is the type of language employed to elicit or evokes emotions in the minds of the readers. It requires a careful choice of words or expressions to elicit emotions and they are coined in such a way that they have the desired impact on the audience.</em>
Relative Term: <em>A relative term is a term that makes two or more separate references to objects. A relative term is typically expressed in ordinary language by means of a phrase with explicit or implicit blanks.</em>
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Evasive Language: <em>is used when someone tries to avoid answering a question directly. The person uses tacts to avoid the issues and problems of the queries by sidelining the crux of the matter.</em>
Disruptive Language
: <em>Is the use of equivocal words, relative words, slang, jargon, and overly abstract language causes confusion and misunderstanding in expressions. In such context, confusion usually sets-in when factual statements can be verified as true or false, while opinion statements are based on the speaker's beliefs and can never be proven or disproven.</em>
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