Emphasis Markers

Question 1

Uses to arouse emotion; accurate, advantage, always, bargain

Answer 1

Emotive Words

Question 2

Using “we” “you” and “us” to create a connection between writers and readers

Answer 2

Personal Pronouns

Question 3

Making something seem much better or much worse that it really is. “Jomel was thirsty enough to drink a river dry”

Answer 3

Exaggeration

Question 4

Saying the same word or phrase more than once for emphasis. “Not yet Rizal, not yet”

Answer 4

Repitition

Question 5

Using commands or instructions. “Buy now pay later”

Answer 5

Imperatives

Question 6

Asking questions that make the audience think. “Who knows?” “Did you hear me?”

Answer 6

Rhetorical questions

Question 7

Using similes, rhyme, alliteration, assonance.

Answer 7

Literatary Devices

Question 8

Broad sweeping statements.
“Every person in this room needs money”
“The world out there is never safe”

Answer 8

Generalizations

Question 9

Making the audiencr or readers feel sorry for someone or something

Answer 9

Play on the reader’s sympathy

Question 10

Using two or more phrases. “Buy Keso-now cheesier, creamier, and tastier.”

Answer 10

Clusters of Three

Question 11

Asking questions that do not require answers

Answer 11

Generalizations

Question 12

Making the reader feel bad about something

Answer 12

Play on the reader’s sympathy

Question 13

Using words arouse emotions

Answer 13

Emotive Words

Question 14

Using number or graphs which provide comvincing informations

Answer 14

Literary Devices

Question 15

Using words like “I urge” or “I demand” for emphadid

Answer 15

Personal Pronouns

Question 16

Being over the top to get a point across

Answer 16

Exaggeration