Kairos - A comedian uses kairos with timing their jokes and their delivery. 

Diction -A writer uses diction to convey a tone and mood by how they write.

Logical Fallacy -  The rumor wasn't true, it was a logical fallacy.

Ethos - The toothpaste commercial used ethos by presenting a highly rated dentist to support their credibility. 

Pathos - The author used emotion to persuade the audience with pathos.

Logos - A doctor uses logos by saying teen pregnancy has gone down 20% in 2 years

Concession - When arguing that fruit loops is the greatest cereal of all time i made the concession that cereals like apple jacks are still very good. 

Rebuttal - After the other side presented their argument I had to provide my rebuttal to dispute their claim.

Evidence - She used evidence in her argument to prove her point

Inferred - After I saw logical evidence I was able to infer that Ms. McClain is the best teacher.

Concession - The defendant made a concession that leads the opponent to understanding their argument.

Appeal - The so-called criminal appealed the crimes he was convicted of.

Consensus - The class came to a consensus on what game to play as a group.

Ethos - The doctor used ethos to inform his patient about a potential cancer diagnosis.

Logos - A dentist uses statistics to show how often a patient should brush their teeth.

Pathos - The mother used pathos to cause her children to treat her with kindness and respect.

Logical Fallacy - The author had a logical fallacy in their article which misinformed readers about current events.

Diction - A public speaker uses diction to convey their stance in a discussion/argument.

Counterargument - The plaintiff gave a counterargument which refuted the defendant's claim.

Rebuttal - In the debate round, the team used a rebuttal to win the round.

Concession- this strict rule was relaxed by concession

Evidence-there was evidence that a fire had been lit

Rebuttal- Next, a 10-minute rebuttal is given by each speaker.

Inferred- I inferred from what she said that she had not been well

Appeal- The mayor made an appeal to the people of the city to stay calm.

Diction- clear diction is vital for a public speaker

Consensus- the consensus is that we should stay here

Pathos- The audience was moved by the pathos of the candidate's speech, which spoke of children suffering from cancer.

Ethos- The company has a strong ethos of promoting internally, allowing staff to work their way from shop floor to top management.

Kairos- people were more likely to give to charities related to families and businesses soon after the 9/11 tragedy than they are now.

Concession: In an effort to reach a compromise, the union representative offered a concession, agreeing to a slight reduction in benefits in exchange for higher wages.

Consensus: After weeks of heated debates, the committee finally reached a consensus on the proposed legislation, paving the way for its implementation.

Counterargument: While the prosecution presented a compelling case, the defense offered a strong counterargument, challenging the credibility of the key witness.

Evidence: The scientific study provided substantial evidence supporting the theory of climate change, citing rising temperatures and melting glaciers as proof.

Figurative: The poet's use of figurative language painted a vivid and symbolic picture, inviting readers to explore deeper meanings beyond the literal words.

Literal: Despite the metaphorical interpretation, the author's literal description of the character's appearance left little room for ambiguity.

Rebuttal: In a heated exchange, the opposition leader delivered a scathing rebuttal, systematically dismantling the government's arguments point by point.

Diction: The author's carefully crafted diction, with its rich vocabulary and evocative phrasing, elevated the prose to a level of literary excellence.

Logical: The mathematical proof relied on logical reasoning and a series of well-constructed arguments, leading to an inescapable conclusion.

Inferred: From the limited information provided, one could infer that the situation was far more complex than it initially appeared.

In order to persuade his audience, the speaker employed a powerful appeal to their emotions, stirring empathy and compassion.

Despite his strong stance, the debater gracefully made a concession acknowledging a valid point raised by his opponent.

After a lengthy discussion, the group finally reached a consensus on the best course of action to take.

The effectiveness of the argument was diminished by a weak counterargument that failed to address the main points.

The strength of the prosecution's case relied heavily on compelling evidence presented to the jury.

Through the use of figurative language, the author painted a vivid picture of the protagonist's inner struggles.

Although the author never explicitly stated the character's feelings, readers could infer her emotions through subtle clues in the text.

His interpretation of the poem was too literal, missing the deeper symbolism woven throughout the verses.

In response to the opponent's claim, the speaker offered a convincing rebuttal supported by solid evidence.

The author's careful choice of diction enhanced the mood and tone of the narrative.

The argument fell apart under scrutiny when it was revealed to rely on a logical fallacy.

The lady had no evidence in her essay which made her argument weak.

I had a very bad rebuttal against my friends argument and I lost the debate.

The books diction evoked emotions in the reader.

I made an appeal to the readers to get them on my side.

Their consensus was in favor of me.

The advertisment used ethos to make people more likely buy the product.

The comedian used kairos to deliver the joke well.

She didn't use logos which made her essay hard to understand.

I used pathos with my mom to get her to buy me snacks.

The author was very literal and in your face with how they delivered the argument.