The argumentative structure
Example: The argumentative structure of the essay clearly supports the thesis.
Definition
"The argumentative structure" refers to the organized framework of reasons and evidence presented in a text or discussion to support a specific claim or thesis, ensuring clarity and logical progression in philosophical or critical analysis.
Etymology
The phrase "the argumentative structure" combines 'argumentative', derived from the Latin 'argumentum' meaning proof or evidence, and 'structure', from Latin 'structura', meaning arrangement. Together, they refer to the way arguments are arranged to build a coherent and persuasive case.
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"The argumentative structure" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (B2) - set 1", containing 105 commonly used words.
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