The phrase "affirming language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe language that supports, validates, or encourages someone, often in a positive or constructive manner.
Example: "Using affirming language in our feedback sessions helps to build trust and confidence among team members."
Alternatives: "supportive language" or "positive language".
"All of us appreciate affirming words, but for those whose primary language is words, nothing speaks more deeply," Chapman said.
"I love her," Weatherspoon said, her body language affirming that this was no case of preening for the purpose of promotion.
GLSEN officials also point out that the Democratic National Convention Platform included "explicit language affirming the need for anti-LGBT bullying prevention efforts," while the Obama administration "hosted the first-ever White House Conference on Bullying Prevention".
But the series is entirely successful in affirming the importance of poetic language in pop culture and of poetry itself as a powerful social force.
A little dissonance need not be destructive, if you can harness its potential productively, and that in turn will help affirm the language of storytelling in video games: both for those who know it fluently, and others who've previously been alienated by its surface-level indecipherability.
But that language is seen as affirming the Senate's support for the embattled telescope after the House has eliminated its funding.
Love yourself by replacing the "language losers," like "I can't," "but," and "never," with words that are positive and affirming.
What language will we find in which to affirm difference without affirming discord?
Words of Affirmation - This language uses words to affirm other people.
The constitution affirms democracy, but the language affirms restriction and power.
The added language also affirmed the authority of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in terrorism matters.
