Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
I don't know . . .
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
How does the author use vivid language?
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
Vivid, clear word choice is part of what makes language show rather than tell. Whenever possible, use words that refer to specific, concrete things rather than to vague generalities.
Choose exact words when you write. For instance, do not write "a nice day." Instead, write "a day of blue skies and bright, fist-shaped clouds." Use words that appeal to the senses.
Sorry, computer problem.
