Urist uses the words “claustrophobic,” “trapped,” and “clutter” to attract the reader, which she uses to her advantage to always keep her opinion on micro apartments in mind. Therefore, his argument about why micro-apartments pose a health risk is supported by the words "claustrophobic", "trapped" and "crowding", as it gives the audience the feeling of being trapped in the text and maintains a negative opinion on the idea of ​​micro-apartments. When the author uses the word claustrophobic, it creates an image in the reader's mind in which they imagine the walls as if there is nowhere to move, essentially trapping them in a small, confined area with no escape. Additionally, Urist's choice of words targets readers who are on the edge (or somewhat unsure) about living in such a confined, unconstrained space and explains why people will feel trapped living in such such neighborhoods. However, Urist is very convincing in her choice of words, but as if that wasn't enough, she effectively uses