A punctuation mark used to separate closely related ideas within a sentence.

A person who refuses to eat certain foods or is very selective about what they will eat.

A punctuation mark used to introduce a list, a quote, or an explanation.

A horizontal line used in writing to show a sudden break in thought or to set off extra information within a sentence.

Not good for your body or physical well-being, often used to describe food that lacks nutrition.

A question asked just for effect or to make a point, rather than to get a real answer from someone.

Words or phrases used by a writer to make the reader feel a strong emotion, such as pity, anger, or joy.

A meal that has been prepared at house rather than being bought from a restaurant or a fast-food place.

The act of using the same word or phrase multiple times to make an idea clearer or more memorable.

A technique that a speaker or writer uses to convey a meaning with the goal of persuading the audience.