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Line Of Reasoning

TermDefinition
Diction The words the writer chooses to convey a particular meaning
High of Formal Diction Language that creates an elevated tone. High or formal diction is free of slang, idioms. colloquialisms, and contractions.
Neutral Diction Standard language and vocabulary without elaborate words and may include contractions.
Informal or Low Diction The language of everyday use. It is relaxed and conversational. It often includes common and simple words, idioms, slang, jargon, and contractions.
Slang Recently coined words often used in informal situations.
Colloquial Expressions are nonstandard, often regional, ways of using language appropriate to informal or conversational speech and writing.
Jargon Consists of words and expressions characteristic of a particular trade, profession, or pursuit.
Dialect Nonstandard subgroup of a language with its own vocabulary and grammatical features.
Concrete diction Consists of specific words that describe physical qualities or conditions.
Abstract diction Refers to language that denotes ideas, emotions, conditions, or concepts that are intangible.
Denotation Is the exact, literal definition of a word independent of any emotional association or secondary meaning.
Connotation Is the implicit rather than explicit meaning of a word and consists of the suggestions, associations, and emotional overtones attached to a word.
Imagery The use of language to evoke a picture or a concrete sensation of a person, a thing, a place, or an experience.
Visual Dealing with sight, seeing.
Tactile Dealing with the touch, warmth/cold, texture of feeling.
Gustatory Dealing with taste, ingestion, eating, drinking.
Auditory Dealing with hearing, sounds, noises, listening.
Olfactory Dealing with smelling, our nose.
Line of Reasoning An effective line of reasoning builds a deliberate, cohesive progression that seamlessly connects a thesis to its supporting evidence and final insight, keeping the overall argument interesting and unified.
Created by: ViktorG
 

 



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