Analytic philosophy is grounded in a commitment to argument and justification as opposed to rhetoric.
Analytic philosophy is a variant of kantian philosophy that sees representation as a linguistic rather than a mental phenomenon.
Analytic philosophy is a respectable science which uses specific techniques to tackle discrete problems with definite results.
Analytic philosophy is concerned with 'getting something right, once and for all, just as natural scientist do.
Analytic philosophy is a philosophical approach emphasizing clarity, rigor, argument, theory, truth not generally life, more like science than religion, more like mathematics than poetry.
Analytic philosophy is a philosophical school that sets out to achieve maximal clarity about the content and basis of our intuition, while continental philosophy, by contrast, seeks to challenge our intuitions by the creation of new and (at first) highly counter-intuitive vocabularies.
Analytic philosophy is concerned with making things clearer, whereas continental philosophy aims to make things different, that is, to change not only your institution, but your sense of who you are.
Analytic philosophy is concerned with analysis (i.e. Breaking things down into parts of thought, language, logic, knowledge, mind), where continental philosophers focuses on synthesis (i.e. Building things into large unities such as modernity with history, individuals with society).