Determine if the following statements are designed to elicit an emotional response from someone:

1. "I'm ready to go home now."
2. "You look fat."
3. "Where are we going for breakfast today?"
4. "I've seen that movie; it was great!"
5. "I don't think I've been drinking enough water lately."
6. "Did you know Ms. Kyle is buying us treats for tomorrow's meeting?"
7. "I love you."
8. "I love this pie."
9. "Mochiko is a type of rice flour originating from Japan."
10. "I don't think that's the correct answer to Question 45."
Determine if the following statements are designed to elicit an emotional response from someone:

1. "I'm ready to go home now."
2. "You look fat."
3. "Where are we going for breakfast today?"
4. "I've seen that movie; it was great!"
5. "I don't think I've been drinking enough water lately."
6. "Did you know Ms. Kyle is buying us treats for tomorrow's meeting?"
7. "I love you."
8. "I love this pie."
9. "Mochiko is a type of rice flour originating from Japan."
10. "I don't think that's the correct answer to Question 45."
user
The following statements can be categorized in the following ways:

1. "I'm ready to go home now." Not designed to elicit an emotional response - simply making a statement.
2. "You look fat." Designed to elicit an emotional response - saying this to someone will likely hurt their feelings.
3. "Where are we going for breakfast today?" Not designed to elicit an emotional response - asking a question.
4. "I've seen that movie; it was great!" Not designed to elicit an emotional response - while the statement may cause one to feel the same or different sentiments, overall it is still just a statement of one's personal opinion that is not designed to elicit an emotional response.
5. "I don't think I've been drinking enough water lately." Not designed to elicit an emotional response - simply making a statement.
6. "Did you know Ms. Kyle is buying us treats for tomorrow's meeting?" Not designed to elicit an emotional response - like No. 4, the statement may cause another to feel excitement at the news, but overall it is still just the statement of a fact.
7. "I love you." Designed to elicit an emotional response - saying this to someone is likely to cause them to feel multiple emotions, specifically warmth, happiness and love.
8. "I love this pie." Not designed to elicit an emotional response - stating a personal opinion about a particular dessert.
9. "Mochiko is a type of rice flour originating from Japan." Not designed to elicit an emotional response - simply stating a fact.
10. "I don't think that's the correct answer to Question 45." Not designed to elicit an emotional response - only pointing out a mistake.
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