A claim is putting forth the right to something. If that claim is not settled then it might result in an argument.
An explanation provides information, while an argument uses evidence to support a claim.
The word claim is only 1 syllable.
nothing can be certain, including the claim itself
No, it is not an adverb. Claimed is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to claim."
SEMANTIC AMBIGUITY This answer is supported on page 50.
A claim is putting forth the right to something. If that claim is not settled then it might result in an argument.
Semantic ambiguity
A claim is a statement that asserts a belief or position, while an argument is a set of reasons presented in support of that claim. In other words, a claim is the main point being made, and an argument provides the rationale or evidence to persuade others of the validity of that claim.
An argument that has not been proven is a theory or a claim.
the absence of relative words does not automatically immunize a claim from undesirable vagueness.
The main argument
An argument typically consists of a claim, evidence to support that claim, and reasoning that explains how the evidence supports the claim. The claim is the main point being made, the evidence provides support or proof for the claim, and the reasoning connects the evidence to the claim.
Every argument should have a claim or thesis, evidence to support the claim, and reasoning that connects the evidence to the claim. Arguments are structured to persuade others of a particular viewpoint or position.
it makes a claim about the meaning of something
A claim is the statement that the arguer is trying to prove, while a reason is the evidence or justification offered to support the claim. The claim is the conclusion of the argument, while reasons are used to persuade others to accept the claim as true.
It makes a claim about the effects of a specific action.