Match each type of troublesome language with its correct description.
emotive language
1 is too general or broad to be understood clearly
2. takes on precise meaning in a comparison
relative term
3. uses emotionally charged words
evasive language
4. does not have one definitive meaning
irresponsible language
5. shifts blame to others
disruptive language
6. is purposely indirect
equivocal language
7. confuses facts with perceptions
overly abstract language​

Respuesta :

Answer:

Emotive language  - 2. takes on precise meaning in a comparison

Relative term  3. -uses emotionally charged words,  evasive language.

Evasive language -  4. does not have one definitive meaning,  irresponsible languag.

Disruptive language  - 6. is purposely indirect  equivocal language

Explanations

Emotive Language : is the type of language employed to elicit or evokes emotions in the minds of the readers. It requires  a careful choice of words or expressions to elicit emotions and they are coined in such a way that they have the desired impact on the audience.

Relative Term: A relative term is a term that makes two or more separate references to objects. A relative term is typically expressed in ordinary language by means of a phrase with explicit or implicit blanks.

Evasive Language: is used when someone tries to avoid answering a question directly. The person uses tacts to avoid the issues and problems of the queries by sidelining the crux of the matter.

Disruptive Language : Is the use of equivocal words, relative words, slang, jargon, and overly abstract language causes confusion and misunderstanding in expressions. In such context, confusion usually sets-in when factual statements can be verified as true or false, while opinion statements are based on the speaker's beliefs and can never be proven or disproven.

Answer:

Emotive language - uses emotionally charged words

Irresponsible language - shifts blame to others

Disruptive language - Confuses facts with perception

Relative term - Takes on precise meaning in a comparison

Overly abstract language - Is too general or broad to be understood clearly

Evasive language - Is purposely indirect

Equivocal language - Does not have one definitive meaning