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Litotes & Rhetorical Questions

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Stylistic devices in brief

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Uzbekistan

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Litotes & Rhetorical Questions
 

Litotes & Rhetorical QuestionsOnline version

Stylistic devices in brief

by Bahora Astanaqulova
1

Litotes is an understatement created by negating the opposite of what is being described.

2

Litotes repeat the same word for emphasis.

3

Litotes are best used to shock the reader with strong language.

4

The classic example of litotes is “not bad,” which softens praise by negating the opposite.

5

Rhetorical questions have a literal, asked-for response.

6

Litotes uses hyperbole to exaggerate the truth.

7

A rhetorical question is a question asked for effect that does not seek a direct answer.

8

Litotes can involve double negatives or negation of a positive trait to soften the statement.

9

A rhetorical question always expects a direct answer.

10

Rhetorical questions can be used to persuade, emphasize, or provoke thought.

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