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People use emotive language to evoke emotional responses in others, enhance the impact of their message, or create a connection with their audience. Emotive language can elicit empathy, persuade, or provoke a reaction, making communication more engaging and memorable.
Yes, I feel sympathy for some of the other characters in the story. They all face their own struggles and challenges, and their actions and decisions are often shaped by their own experiences and circumstances. It is important to consider their perspectives and motivations when looking at the story as a whole.
You get more books, or "Abilities" by beating the game as different characters and beating the characters. I would suggest beating the game with Edward, and then beating it with Scar. It's the fastest. ~ Aki
no, sympathy is a feeling
Sympathy is correct.
indifferent: apathetic; marked by a lack of interest; showing no care or concern in attitude or actionHaving no particular interest or sympathy; unconcerned:
With Sympathy was created in 1982.
The abstract noun for sympathy is "compassion." It refers to the feeling of understanding and caring for someone else's emotions or situation.
Actors find these elements add depth to a perfomance. Readers also find depth and sympathy with well rounded characters. Authors of any sort can benefit from adding a backstory to round out their characters.
I can give you several sentences.I have a lot of sympathy for her.His sympathy was appreciated.The funeral guests stopped to pay their sympathy to Mom.
It could be but again,it could be just the hormonal changes in your body during puberty.
I feel sympathy for my friend who lost her job.