The phrase "affirmative words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to words or phrases that express agreement, positivity, or support.
Example: "In a discussion about team morale, using affirmative words can significantly boost confidence and motivation among members."
Alternatives: "positive language" or "supportive phrases".
There were several affirmative words relating to the mother's well-being for example: 'you're doing great, fantastic', 'you sound really relaxed and happy so that's good' and to the baby's well-being 'she's doing just grand'.
Self affirmative words: Keep repeating words like relax stay cool, it's okay, no worries, might help you to stay cool.
Affirmative words are the simplest form of reward, and in some ways, they can be the most effective.
One of the books in Merida Burkhard's calligraphic "Homage to James Joyce" series consists in its entirety of a quote from Molly Bloom's famous "yes -peppered soliloquyes -peppered" with the affirmative word leaping out in red from the unpunctuated black-lettered text.
Thanks to Ward Connerly, a black political activist and yet another Californian, Colorado's voters will vote this November on an amendment that would ban preferential treatment on racial grounds—in other words, affirmative action.
The court's ruling minced no words: affirmative action had "outlived its usefulness", since the fire department now has a slightly higher proportion of minorities than the Boston population as a whole.Mr Levey has also filed suit against the federal government's Department of Housing and Urban Development, alleging that a St Louis project manager had been similarly mistreated.
The spokeswoman, Sibongile Khumalo, responded in the affirmative, using the word ubuntu, Zulu for the oneness of humanity.
Baines points out that the EU's updated privacy framework, GDPR, tightens the existing privacy standard — adding the words "clear affirmative act" and "unambiguous" to consent requirements.
In other words, more affirmative opinions were obtained in Case 3; moreover, according to the general ethical principles, among our three cases, this case is understood to be the one in which the selection of withdrawal would be most valid [ 17].
Where else in pre-millennium culture can you find such an unabashed, affirmative use of the word we?
For example, Mr. Martin said, a lender will typically demand affirmative insurance -- in other words, a specific written representation from the title company -- that violation of a particular covenant or restriction will not result in the loss or impairment of the lender's lien on the property.
