Skip to main content

Descriptive Writing

Descriptive Writing


Now let's have a look at a few examples of descriptive words and their uses in detail.
 

1) Our group is very adventurous loves to go hiking.

In this sentence, the word adventurous shows the type of people there is. 

2) She has a brown, leather designer bag.
 
In this sentence, the words brown and leather are describing the color and material of the bag. 
It is basically telling us about the look of the designer bag. 

3) Mrs. Brown loves to have a glass of sweet, dark chocolate milkshake.

In this sentence, the word sweet and dark are describing the color and appearance of the chocolate milkshake. 

4) Mr. Carl likes to go for a walk early in the morning and breathe in the fresh, cool air outside.
 
In this sentence, the word fresh and cool is used to describe the type of air in which Mr. Carl like to breathe. 
Also, these words are used to show the type of air there is early in the morning. 

5) The city was polluted with plastic lying all over the roads making it look messy and also stink a lot.

In this sentence, the word polluted shows the condition of the city. 
Also, the word messy shows how the roads looked (used to describe their appearance). 
Also, the word stinks tells us about the type of smell (bad smell) due to the plastic and dirt. 

   
  

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Modal Auxiliaries Part-3

 Modal Auxiliaries  In this blog as well, we will continue the same topic.  So let's start.  1) Must  The modal "must" is used to show probability or make a logical assumption. It is also used to show necessity or prohibition.    Example:  1) To show probability or make a logical assumption  a) Janice must be out this evening. She is not answering the call. (Present tense)  b) Janice must have been out last evening. She was not answering the call. (Past tense)  2) To show the necessity  a) I must call my parent tonight. (Present tense)  3) To show prohibition  a) You must not talk on the phone while driving. (Past tense)  Now let's have a look at the modal.  2) Have/Has to  The modal "have/has to" is used to show necessity or the lack of necessity. It is also used to indicate the future time.    Example:  1) To show the necessity  a) Mike has to make up for the class he missed. (P...

Modal Auxiliaries Part-2

 Modal Auxiliaries Now let's continue the same topic.  1) Might  The modal "might" is used to show a possibility.      Example:  1) To show a possibility  a) The instructor might come to the class late today. (Present tense)  b) The instructor might have come to the class late yesterday. (Past tense)  Now let's have a look at the next modal.  2) Should  The modal "should" is used to show advisability, obligation, or expectation. It can be used to show or express any of the three.    Example:  1) To show advisability  a) You should try the new restaurant downtown. (Present tense)   b) You should have tried the new restaurant downtown. (Past tense)  2) To show obligation   a) I should renew my driver's license. (Present tense)  b) I should have renewed my driver's license. (Past tense)  3) To show expectation  a) You should receive my letter in two days. (Present tense)...

Dialogue Writing Part-1

 Dialogue Writing What is a dialogue? This sounds to be a very easy question for most of us. Someone might say that it is a group of words said in an exact manner, while someone might say that it is just a part of an act.  But in English, this is not the case.  What is a Dialogue?  A dialogue is a group of words that is said by one person to another. It is just a normal conversation between two or more people.  What is a Dialogue Writing?  A Dialogue Writing is a systematic way in which the conversation between two people is written. The conversation might be about anything such as a discussion about a party, surprise, or exams.  Now let's have a look at the rules to write a Dialogue Writing.  Rules:  1) Write the spoken words in Quotation marks.    2) Use a separate sentence to write if the dialogue is too big.    3) Always try to be clear at a specific point, so the reader can understand your point of view and what you ...