This article employs the perspective of rhetoric to scrutinize the identification issue. Through combining Kenneth Burke's concept of identification and Bakhtin's theory of dialogism that identifies the 'aesthetic moment', the author intends to lay emphasis on the possibility of attaining consubstantiality via human interaction or discourses. Thus, the communication can actively penetrate the superficial issues. It indicates that the exchange of symbols can dismantle the barrier of interpersonal relationship and cultural bearings, reshaping the identification readily agreed amongst interlocutors upon the moment of discourse. Meanwhile, it paves the road for a further communication of positive responses.