Quarantine Crossword

3. Ordinary language; the vernacularsyntax: The way in which linguistic elements (such as words) are put together to form constituents (such as phrases or clauses
4. A quality, feeling, or attitude expressed by the words a speaker or writer uses
7. The person/people to whom an appeal is made in an argument
8. The controversy, event, etc. about which an argument is being made
10. We are stuck in our houses due to
12. An inclination of temperament or outlook; a personal and sometimes unreasoned judgment
14. The way in which information is organized within a piece or writing or argumentation; also on the use of punctuation and other visual devices.
17. The rhetorical art of seizing the occasion; it covers timing and the appropriate medium; in ancient Greece, this was referred to as kairos
19. a reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.
20. What is a fish with no eyes
21. 11th grade won this

1. What has four chairs and a back but can’t walk
2. Buy it to eat, but you don’t eat it
3. A claim made to rebut a previous claim
5. Fact/research/knowledge based ideas which are stated in support of an assertion or theme
6. Word choice; especially with regard to correctness, clearness, or effectiveness
9. 20 seconds is the perfect amount to____ your hands
11. To put forward one’s opinion, evaluation or suggestion; to point out weaknesses in the conceded premise, evidence, or point of view; to deny false implications or assumptions.
13. The person delivering a message or argument; when considering a speaker one should consider the credibility of the said individual in relationship to his/her audience and topic
14. what can you break without touching
15. Pointing out the similarities between two things or ideas which often don’t appear to be similar at first glance; in rhetoric this often takes the form of a metaphor, simile, or analogy.
16. What gets wetter as it dries
18. Two things or ideas being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect; in rhetoric this often takes the form of antithesis.