Emotive Language

Emotive language is language (in particular adjectives or adverbs) that relate to or refer to emotions:

Drink Coca-Cola, you'll like it. I am very happy that you decided to come. The bike was very tired and sad-looking. The bike was bright and cheerful-looking. The girl was skipping joyfully.

Composers use emotive language to create empathy. Empathy is when a person can understand the emotions of another 'to put yourself in another's shoes', so to speak.

Source: http://www.skwirk.com/p-c_s-54_u-245_t-639_c-2368/alliteration-assonance-emotive-language-colloquial-slang-jargon-neologism-clich-rhetorical-questions/nsw/alliteration-assonance-emotive-language-colloquial-slang-jargon-neologism-clich-rhetorical-questions/skills-by-mode-reading-and-writing/required-skills-and-knowledge-language-features-and-techniques

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