-
Collective pronouns include reader
-
3rd person pronoun distances reader
-
direct address via 2nd person pronouns
-
Emphatic language
-
Emotive language
-
Hyperbolic language
-
Invites reader to particpate
-
Tells reader what to think
-
Patronises reader
-
Adverbs connote carelessness
-
Adjectives connote carelessness
-
Prepositions connote carelessness
-
Repetition reflects monotony
-
Alliteration reflects monotony
-
Onomatopoeia reflects monotony
-
Modal verb connotes limited options
-
Imperative verb connotes limited options
-
Active verb connotes limited options
-
Figures connote confinement
-
Descriptions connote confinement
-
Nouns connote confinement
-
Complex sentence contradicts monotony
-
Compound sentence contradicts monotony
-
Simple sentence contradicts monotony
-
Three-part list for emphasis
-
Emotive language for emphasis
-
Emphatic language for emphasis
-
2nd three-part list builds effect of 1st
-
2nd three-part list contradicts 1st
-
2nd three-part list same as 1st
-
Sensory language to engage reader
-
Emotive language to engage reader
-
Persuasive language to engage reader
-
Sibilance used to recreate sound
-
Personification used to recreate sound
-
Simile used to recreate sound
-
Onomatopoeia connotes awful reality
-
Onomatopoeia connotes violence
-
Onomatopoeia connotes status quo
-
Short sentence connotes secrecy
-
Short sentence connotes openness
-
Short sentence connotes hatred
-
Emphatic language connotes importance
-
Hyperbolic language connotes importance
-
Emotive language connotes importance