Persuasive techniques are methods or strategies used to convince others to agree with a particular point of view or take a certain action. Here are some persuasive techniques that can be used:

1. Claim: Making a statement that supports your argument.
2. Repetition: Repeating a word or phrase to emphasize a point.
3. Colloquial Language: Using informal language that is familiar to the audience.
4. Jargon: Using specialized language that is specific to a particular field or industry.
5. Emotive Appeals: Using language that appeals to the emotions of the audience.
6. Inclusive Language: Using language that includes the audience in the argument.
7. Statistics and Facts: Incorporating statistics and facts to add weight to your argument.
8. Anecdotes: Using personal stories or experiences to make a point.
9. Expert Opinion: Using the opinion of an expert to support your argument.
10. Hyperbole: Using exaggerated language to make a point.
11. Rhetorical Questions: Asking a question that does not require an answer but prompts the audience to think about the topic.
12. Body Language: Using nonverbal cues to convey confidence and conviction.
13. The Framing Technique: Presenting information in a way that emphasizes certain aspects and downplays others.
14. Social Proof: Using the opinions or actions of others to support your argument.
15. Metaphor and Simile: Using comparisons to make a point.
16. Ethos, Pathos, and Logos: Using the three modes of persuasion to appeal to the audiences ethics, emotions, and logic.

These techniques can be used in various forms of communication, including verbal, nonverbal, and written. The choice of technique depends on the audience and the desired outcome.