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| The method to process all messages |
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| Aspects of speaker- attitude or character traits- that the speaker adopts for particular purpose |
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| the people "listening" to the writer's words |
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| the convergence of time, place, audience, and motivating factors in which a piece of writing or speech is situated |
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| A piece of writing classified by type- letter, narrative, eulogy speech, sermon, poem, essay or editorial |
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| the central idea in a work of writing to which everything else in the work refers |
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| A reference to a person, place, or thing believed to be common knowledge |
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| an extended comparison based on the like features of two unlike things; one familiar or easily understood, the other unfamiliar, abstract, or complex |
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| A writing technique that places elements- either similar or contrasting- side by side, in order to illuminate the subject |
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| Keeping ideas of equal importance in simmilar grammatical form |
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| in the text, multiple use of a sound, word, phrase, or clause, to emphasize meaning and/or achive effect. |
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| A writes reason for trying to convey a particular idea about a particular subject to a particular audience |
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| the repetition of consonant sound in two words or more appearing close together |
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| is a word's dictionary defenition |
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| is the word implied or inferred meaning, resonant with association, carrying emotional weight |
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| which declares one thing to be another |
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| which says something is like or as another thing |
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| a word or word sequence that evokes a sensory experience, whether literal or figurative, an image appeals to the readers memory of having seen, heard, smelled, touched, or tasted a specific thing |
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