English, asked by ar6700484gmailcom, 9 days ago

the technique writer uses to express a certain topic it is called Hedges​

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Answered by vanshuchouhan4
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Answer:

In academic writing, it is prudent to be cautious in one's statements so as to distinguish between facts and claims. This is commonly known as “hedging.” Hedging is the use of linguistic devices to express hesitation or uncertainty as well as to demonstrate politeness and indirectness.

Answered by krithikasmart11
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Answer:  A hedge is a word or phrase that is used in a sentence to indicate uncertainty, probability, caution, or indecision regarding the remainder of the sentence rather than complete accuracy, certainty, confidence, or decisiveness, according to the linguistic subfields of applied linguistics and pragmatics.

Explanation: A hedge is a word or phrase that is used in a sentence to indicate uncertainty, probability, caution, or indecision regarding the remainder of the sentence rather than complete accuracy, certainty, confidence, or decisiveness, according to the linguistic subfields of applied linguistics and pragmatics. Additionally, hedges can be used by authors and speakers to add (or, on rare occasions, remove) ambiguity in meaning and typicality as a category member. In terms of the prototype theory, hedging in category membership refers to how typical or atypical an object is in relation to several categories. Hedges can be employed while speaking or writing to minimise the effect of a statement because of the need to be courteous to both the speaker and the person to whom the statement is addressed. Hedge words are usually adjectives or adverbs, although they can also be clauses, like in one usage of tag questions. A hedge could occasionally be viewed as a euphemism. Hedge words are regarded by linguists as epistemic modality tools that enable speakers and writers to indicate a degree of caution while making a statement. Hedges are also used to separate goods into several groups when they can partially fit into one category or another.It is wise to be cautious while making remarks in academic writing so as to discern between facts and claims. Hedging is the name given to this practise. The use of language strategies to communicate hesitancy or doubt as well as to show indirectness and politeness is known as hedging.

Although there are many reasons why people employ hedged language, the following ones are likely the most fundamental:

1. To adhere to the already acceptable style of academic writing

2.To reduce the likelihood that another academic would dispute the assertions being made to allow the author

3. To develop a politeness approach where they are able to concede that there may be weaknesses in their statements

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