Diction is the language a writer chooses to express an idea. It is the writer’s way of constructing words into sentences. It's just a fancy way of words choice. A proper use of vocabulary makes the reader enjoy. The write takes into account proper punctuation, clearness, effectiveness in getting the message through. How well a writer’s diction is will depend on well his work is understood and if he is able to convey the message to his audience. Usually, when we are writing essays, the diction should be formal in order to make a better understanding of the writing. As a conclusion, we can say that diction is the key to developing your style<span>, tone, and point of view.</span>
The government removed all the taxes in grain based products, including whiskey
It can help learn on what they can do better to save lives
The original was delivered by Sojourner and transcribed by Marius Robinson, a journalist, who was in the audience at the Woman's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio on May 29, 1851. And Gage’s version is written 12 years later and published in 1863, The full text of each version follows the synopsis below so you can see the differences line by line. I have highlighted overt similarities between the two versions. While Frances Gage changed most of Sojourner’s words and falsely attributed a southern slave dialect to Sojourner’s 1863 version, it is clear the origin of Gage's speech comes from Sojourner's original 1851 speech. It is interesting to note that Marius Robinson and Sojourner Truth were good friends and it was documented that they went over his transcription of her speech before he published it. One could infer from this pre printing meeting, that even if he did not capture every word she said, that she must have blessed his transcription and given
