Pronunciation: /pərˈsweɪsɪv/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'persuasive' can also be used as a noun to refer to someone who is skilled at persuading others.
A1 I read a persuasive article in a magazine.
A2 The speaker gave a persuasive speech at the conference.
B1 The marketing team created a persuasive campaign to attract new customers.
B2 The lawyer presented a persuasive argument in court.
C1 The politician is known for his persuasive rhetoric.
C2 The author's persuasive writing style captivated readers.
adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'persuasive' describes something that is able to convince or influence others.
A1 The salesman was very persuasive in convincing me to buy the product.
A2 She used a persuasive tone to get her friends to join her for the movie.
B1 The politician delivered a persuasive speech that swayed many voters to support him.
B2 The lawyer presented a persuasive argument that convinced the jury of his client's innocence.
C1 The author's persuasive writing style captivated readers and made them reconsider their beliefs.
C2 The CEO's persuasive negotiation skills helped secure a lucrative deal for the company.
formal The lawyer delivered a highly persuasive argument in court.
informal She always knows how to make a persuasive case for getting what she wants.
slang His pitch was so persuasive, I couldn't say no.
figurative The colors in the painting were so persuasive, they seemed to jump off the canvas.
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