Semantic slanting involves
A) putting words in other people's mouths.
B) redefining keywords in a communication.
C) arguing against an underlying representation.
D) the deliberate use of words designed to create a particular attitude or foster certain beliefs.
E) All of the above are used in semantic slanting

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Semantic slanting refers to the strategic use of language to influence an audience's perception, attitude, or belief towards a subject. It involves the choice of words that carry connotations or emotional charges to sway opinion or perception in a particular direction.

Semantic Slanting Involves