Language (Quill)
You use this word when you want to conjoin the words "they" and "are"
They're
This line informs the recipient about what the email is about
Subject line
Two unalike things being directly compared using like or as
Simile
An appeal to emotion
Pathos
The character from Animal Farm that is known for being loud and talkative
Two/Too/To: This one is another word for "also"
Too
The line you put an email address of someone that you want to read the email, but don’t necessarily need a response from
CC line
A word, person, object, or situation represents something else.
Symbol
An appeal to credibility
The historical backdrop of Animal Farm is this major time in history
Russian Revolution
The first letter of a proper noun needs this
Capitalization
Every email should start with one of these
A greeting
A word or a phrase that brings to the reader’s mind a sensory experience
Imagery
An appeal to logic
Logos
The animals blindly trust the pigs because they can't do this
Read/write
The type of noun that shows ownership
Possessive nouns
These two keys paste information that you have already copied
Ctrl + V
The author's universal message regarding a topic
Theme
When a speaker/writer says the same thing multiple times for a dramatic effect
Repetition
This type of propaganda is being used when companies get a celebrity to be in their advertisement
Testimonial
The type of punctuation needed at the end of possessive nouns
The conclusion of an email should include one of these
A signature
The type of irony when something happens that is the opposite of what is expected
Situational irony
A question asked to make a point rather than to get an answer
Rhetorical question
Napoleon symbolized this historical figure
Joseph Stalin