why do writers of persuasion use rhetorical devices such as repetition?

I think it’s because repetition is an invaluable tool. Repeated messages cause the listener to think, “Oh, that is what they are saying,” and that is a powerful impression. What are the reasons why the person thinks like that? What is the message behind the repetition? The message is like a carrot: if you show them enough, they will get it.

In the end, repetition is powerful because it can cause the person hearing it to think that it is a message. People react to repetition in this way because repetition is a way to trick the listener into thinking it is their own message. The best way to do this is to make it confusing. To make it confusing you have to make it sound as if it is two separate messages, just like a pair of scissors.

The best way is to make it look like a pair of scissors, but it can be as simple as a single word, or as complex as a sentence that includes a single word. If the word is not repeated, the person hearing it will assume it is their own message. It is also easier to fool someone who is too young to understand the message when the word is repeated. To that end, the best way to use repetition is to ask it in a way that is confusing.

If it’s not clear, it’s not clear. It’s best to use it in a way that makes it look like a pair of scissors, or at least to show that it is a pair of scissors, but it can be used as a single word, or as a sentence that includes a single word. If the word is repeated, the person hearing it will assume it is their own message.

It’s that simple. It’s the way to keep people from getting lost in the message while at the same time showing that it is their own message. When you ask a question, you don’t show that you are asking it in a way that makes it seem like a pair of scissors, you show that you are asking it in a way that makes it look like a pair of scissors, with the question in the middle of the sentence.

That’s the beauty of rhetorical devices such as repetition. A question is not about you. It’s about the person asking the question. The same goes for a message. A message has to be tailored to the needs of the person it is meant for. The same goes for rhetorical devices. If you look at the way your question is phrased, it will show you that you are asking it in a way that makes it sound like you are asking it from your own perspective.

Yes, the question is phrased like this to make it sound like it is from your own perspective. A question is a statement about you. It is not a statement about something else that you are.

If you want to know why writers use rhetorical devices such as repetition, it is because they are effective in making a point without having to think about it. A rhetorical device is what a writer does to keep you from thinking about it. When you think about it, you won’t be able to do the thing that you are doing. The reader will think that you are asking a rhetorical question, but it is not. You are asking a question. You are not asking a rhetorical question.

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve looked at a sentence and thought, “This sentence is so wordy, I don’t even know what the point is.” And then I read the sentence, and it was so very clear. This is not a rhetorical question. This is an informational question. It is something that you should be thinking about.

I think the idea of repetition is that it builds your reader’s attention. By being able to build their attention, you are able to keep your reader’s interest. It is not so that you are asking a rhetorical question, you are simply asking a question.