Communication Vocabulary

 A strong communication vocabulary is essential for expressing yourself clearly and effectively. Here's a breakdown of useful vocabulary across different aspects of communication:

General Communication Terms:

• Convey: To communicate or make known.
• Articulate: To express oneself clearly and effectively.
• Disseminate: To spread information widely.
• Enunciate: To pronounce words clearly.
• Impart: To communicate information or knowledge.
• Interject: To interrupt with a comment.
• Reiterate: To repeat something for emphasis.
• Substantiate: To provide evidence to support a claim.

Verbal Communication:

• Dialogue: A conversation between two or more people.
• Monologue: A long speech by one person.
• Discourse: Formal discussion or conversation.
• Rhetoric: The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing.
• Inflection: Change in the pitch or tone of voice.
• Pace: The speed at which someone speaks.
• Tone: The general character or attitude of a piece of writing or speech.

Written Communication:

• Concise: Brief and to the point.
• Coherent: Logical and consistent.
• Cogent: Clear, logical, and convincing.
• Succinct: Briefly and clearly expressed.
• Ambiguous: Open to more than one interpretation.
• Nuance: A subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound.
• Jargon: Specialized terms or language used by a particular group or profession.

Nonverbal Communication:

• Body language: Nonverbal communication through gestures, posture, facial expressions, etc.
• Facial expressions: Movements of the face that convey emotions.
• Gestures: Movements of the hands or body to express meaning.
• Posture: The way someone holds their body.
• Proxemics: The study of how people use space in communication.

Listening Skills:

• Active listening: Paying close attention to what someone is saying and showing that you are listening.
• Empathy: The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
• Paraphrase: To express the meaning of something using different words.
• Clarify: To make something clearer or easier to understand.

Conflict Resolution:

• Mediate: To intervene in a dispute in order to bring about an agreement.
• Negotiate: To discuss something in order to reach an agreement.
• Compromise: An agreement reached by mutual concessions.
• Resolution: The action of solving a problem or dispute.

Persuasion:

• Ethos: Credibility or trustworthiness.
• Pathos: Emotional appeal.
• Logos: Logical appeal.
• Influence: The capacity to have an effect on the character, development, or behavior of someone or something.

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