1. Demonstration with examples: List conclusive, sufficient and representative examples to prove the argument; Use famous quotes and aphorisms from famous people as well as recognized theorems and formulas to prove the argument;?

3. Comparative argument: Compare the positive and negative arguments or arguments, and compare them To prove the argument;?

4. Metaphorical argument: Use familiar things as metaphors to prove the argument. In addition, in refuting, the refuting method of "using your spear and attacking your shield" and "reductio ad absurdum" are often used. It is often used comprehensively in most argumentative papers.

5. Inductive argument, also called "factual argument". It is a method of demonstrating general conclusions by citing specific examples. ?

6. Deductive argument, also called "theoretical argument", is a method of demonstrating individual cases based on general principles or conclusions. That is, using universal arguments to prove particular arguments. ?

7. Argument by analogy is a method of deducing examples of similar things from known things, that is, an argument method from special to special. ?

8. Causal argument, which proves the argument by analyzing the facts and revealing the causal relationship between the argument and the argument. Causal arguments can

use cause to prove effect, or effect to prove cause, or cause and effect to prove each other. ?

9. Quotation argument: A type of "principal argumentation". It is an argumentation method that uses quotes from famous people as arguments to analyze problems and explain the truth

with reference to classics. There are two methods of quoting: one is explicit quoting, which means who said the quoted words or the source; the other is implicit quoting, which does not explain who said the quoted words or the source. Provenance.