The term "positive" serves multiple functions across literary discourse, ranging from a marker of definitive assurance to an indicator of clear evidence and personal conviction. It is frequently employed to stress certainty or factual proof, as in contexts where authors cite unambiguous demonstrations of error ([1]) or demand concrete validation ([2], [3]). At the same time, "positive" imbues descriptions of personal experience and emotional states with a sense of determination or unwavering intent, seen when narrators assert their own direct encounters ([4]) or when characters commit themselves to decisive actions ([5], [6]). In more technical or philosophical discussions, the word contrasts with its negative counterpart to highlight distinct qualities and structured arguments ([7], [8], [9]). Thus, "positive" enriches literary expression by bridging subjective certainty with objective validation in various forms and frameworks ([10], [11]).