Definition: Rhetorical (ly) refers to a rhetorical device that employs language or expressions to persuade, entice, impress, or convince someone to take an action rather than merely express a point. It involves using words with particular meanings that are meant to evoke emotions in the reader or listener. For example: - A well-timed "I'm sorry" can be used as rhetorical device to show genuine remorse and regret. - "This is a great idea!" could be used to encourage others to consider it for their own benefit, even if it does not necessarily involve any action themselves. Rhetorical (ly) devices are particularly effective because they use language that has an emotional impact on the listener or reader. They can make someone more likely to believe what you are saying, and can be used in conjunction with other communication techniques to create a powerful impression.
closed bracket.
what should be said.