Clear words, good logic, and fair language make strong arguments. For this reason, language plays a key role when we present arguments. For example, when we talk about something like structural compromise in a sculpture, it’s easier to understand if we explain it well. On the other hand, emotional words like saying people were "angry" can make arguments unfair and we should also avoid it because we don’t use real facts. Mistakes in logic like attacking the person instead of the idea ad hominem or guessing without proof (hasty generalization) weaken arguments. Breaking down ideas step by step like drawing a simple map of the argument helps find weak spots. In conclusion, a good argument needs clear words, no emotional or unfair language, and strong evidence