Rhetoric's Use Of Rhetorical Devices

Rhetoric is the use of descriptive language in the form of rhetorical devices to create meaning between people. Rhetoric can be described as: “...a technique of using language effectively and persuasively in spoken or written form” (“Rhetoric - Examples and Definition of Rhetoric”). In simpler terms, rhetoric allows for communicators to persuade or to relate to their audience. Rhetoric’s most important job is creating connections through writing by using rhetorical devices. Rhetoric’s creates emphasis on important parts of a written piece in order to create a message for the reader. By using rhetorical devices, rhetoric helps both the audience and the writer find common ground on an idea and therefore helps writer persuade the reader to their
For example: Will he read the book? Will he learn what it has to teach him? Will he live according to what he has learned (Harris)?
Distincto is a reference to a particular meaning or meanings of a word, in order to remove or prevent ambiguity. For example, to make methanol for twenty-five cents a gallon is impossible; by "impossible" I mean currently beyond our technological capabilities (“Examples of Rhetorical Devices”).
Enumeratio is putting in detailing parts, causes, effects, or consequences in a sentence to make a point. For example, I love her eyes, her hair, her nose, her cheeks, and her lips ("Rhetoric - Examples and Definition of Rhetoric”). Sentential Adverb is a single word or short phrase, usually interrupting a sentence, used emphasize the words close to the adverb. For example, she was, in fact, a doctor ("Rhetoric - Examples and Definition of Rhetoric”).
Hyperbole is an exaggeration that creates emphasis or effect. For example, there are a thousand reasons to go vegan ("Examples of Rhetorical Devices").
Hypophora consists of raising a question and then proceeding to answer it. Example: How and why did caveat emptor develop? The question presents us with mysteries never fully answered (“Examples of Rhetorical