To persuade someone to visit Manhattan, highlight its vibrant culture, iconic landmarks, and diverse culinary scene that offer a unique experience. Emphasize the chance to explore world-famous attractions like Central Park, Times Square, and the Statue of Liberty, along with the excitement of Broadway shows. Additionally, mention the opportunity to immerse in the city's rich history and art, making it a destination that appeals to various interests. Lastly, suggest a specific event or activity happening during their visit to create a sense of urgency and excitement.
Tell them how awesome it is :-)
Slap them until they go to play with you
To persuade means to convince someone to the stand or argument you made. For example: I needed to persuade my mother to let me go to the concert. To dissuade means to convince someone away from the stand or argument he or she has made. For example: I needed to dissuade my mother from grounding me the night before the concert I wanted to attend.
Beer
i persuade her to go swimming
Hopefully you do not.
There is no antonym to "persuade". You can persuade people to do good, or persuade people to do bad. "Coerce" is a more negative version of persuade, but isn't opposite. Both verbs are about convincing someone to do something, but "coerce" generally only has negative connotations. There is no opposite to "persuade" because if someone is not actively persuading someone, they could be doing anything: standing still, talking, washing the car, playing a game, brushing their teeth... anything that could be described as "not persuading".
Manhattan was founded in 1647 when someone discovered the but-hole!!!
to persuade someone.
Persuade someone to do something.
To dissuade means to persuade someone not to take a particular course of action or to discourage them from doing something. It involves trying to change someone's mind or opinion in order to prevent them from following through with a decision.
Angriness.