Simpler wording/defining,
Answer:
tall - towering
happy - cheerful
interesting - fascinating
boring - colorless
Explanation:
<u>It is important, especially when it comes to writing, to have and expanded lexicon so as to avoid repetition or the use of general words. That means we can express the same idea in a more compelling way by simply knowing how to employ more engaging words.</u>
Let's use the words above in sentences. Pay attention to how the sentence sounds different after the change for the more interesting option, even though the words have basically the same meaning:
1. The old tall oak had finally been cut, put to rest without mercy. - The old towering oak had finally been cut, put to rest without mercy.
2. Rosana had always been described as a happy child. - Rosana had always been described as a cheerful child.
3. I have just finished a most interesting book. - I have just finished a most fascinating book.
4. The monotony in his voice made his lecture boring - The monotony in his voice made his lecture colorless.
Answer:
I want to become a lawyer. First, I will take debate in high school, strengthen my essay writing and graduate high school with straight A's. Then I will work hard to get my bachelor's degree in political science. Then I will apply to law school and hopefully get in. Finally, I will work hard and graduate law school. Then I will take my bar exam and become a lawyer.
Explanation:
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A. Changing the sentence structure isn't a good way to control the pacing of the story because keeping a constant structure helps keep the story well put together
C. Making the narrator reliable is irrelevant because he doesn't need any credibility
D. Making the character's dialogues "sound more realistic" is not a way to control the pace of the story. People talking has nothing to do with how the story flows
Answer: C.
Please mark brainlest!
Explanation: Got it right on Edge!
