I would say that the 3rd statement is correct!!
Diction is word/phrase choice in a writing, and jargon is a set of terms that are used within a specialized group--for example, legal terms used within a law office would be considered jargon. not everyone knows what a docket is, or what it means to be subpoenaed. diction is simply the words a writer chooses when crafting a work.
they're similar in the way that they're both parts of language and they're both rhetorical strategies. jargon can make a person seem more professional, as they use the specialized language of their skill, and that ties into diction because specialized word choice can have a great effect on people.
<span>"I thought I would be bored by the Shakespeare play, but I was enthralled the whole time"
this is the correct use of the word enthralled as enthralled means to excite and captive the attention of someone or thing, and as you can see in the sentence that he was originally expecting to hate the play, but he uses the word "but" which negates the previous statement and presumably anything followed by the but would be along the lines of him actually liking the play</span>
The Aztec skill at engineering was demonstrated after about 1300 by the establishment of Tenochtitlan or the precursor to Mexico City built on an island on the west side of Lake Texcoco. Causeways were constructed to the island with bridges that could be opened to prevent attack by enemies. Also, aqueducts were built to bring freshwater to the city and levees were built to separate brackish water from fresh, spring water.
There are many different ways poets can use visuals to affect the poem; these graphic elements include simple things like line length, word position, punctuation, and capitalization
