What is descriptive writing?
The primary purpose of descriptive writing is to describe a person, place or thing in such a way that a picture is formed in the reader’s mind. Capturing an event through descriptive writing involves paying close attention to the details by using all of your five senses.
What are the descriptive words?
Descriptive words are help visualize, describe, define, or explain information about people, places, things, situations, or actions. Most people think of adjectives, words that describe nouns, when they think of descriptive words, but many descriptive words are not adjectives.
What are juicy words?
A juicy word is a precise and interesting word. It sounds good when it is read. It might be a new word to you or an old favorite. Juicy words raise the level of what is written. As writers, we can improve our writing by finding and trying out new words instead of using the same old words over and over.
What are some good words?
Positive Words Vocabulary List
- absolutely. accepted. acclaimed. accomplish. accomplishment.
- beaming. beautiful. believe. beneficial. bliss.
- calm. celebrated. certain. champ. champion.
- dazzling. delight. delightful. distinguished. divine.
- earnest. easy. ecstatic. effective.
- fabulous. fair. familiar. famous.
- generous. genius. genuine. giving.
- handsome. happy. harmonious. healing.
What are creative words?
inventive, imaginative, innovative, innovatory, innovational, experimental, original. artistic, expressive, inspired, visionary. productive, prolific, fertile. talented, gifted, resourceful, quick-witted, ingenious, clever, smart. unconventional, unorthodox, unusual, out of the ordinary.
How do you express sadness in text?
Sad messages expressive of your deepest feelings
- A million words would not bring you back, I know because I tried, neither would a million tears, I know because I cried.
- Relationships are like glass.
- I’m proud of my heart, it’s been played, stabbed, cheated, burned and broken, but somehow still works.
What’s a big word for upset?
What is another word for upset?
troubled | worried |
---|---|
hurt | shaken |
agitated | disconcerted |
disquieted | perturbed |
ruffled | anxious |
How do you say Sad professionally?
How to say “Sad” in different ways
- I feel blue.
- I feel so down.
- I feel very bad.
- I’m not all right.
- I feel depressed.
- I’m out of sorts today.
- I feel pathetic.
- I don’t feel well.
What to text a friend who is sad?
Consider these options:
- “Whenever you need to call, I’m here.”
- “I wish I could be there right now.”
- “You’re still in my thoughts.
- “Your family is lucky to have you through all this.”
- “Maybe I can’t be there, but there’s definitely something I can do.
How do you say something sadly?
sadly
- agonizingly,
- bitterly,
- dolefully,
- dolorously,
- grievously,
- hard,
- hardly,
- inconsolably,
What is another word for said?
Jabbed, sneered, rebuked, hissed, scolded, demanded, threatened, insinuated, spat, glowered. Making up: Apologised, relented, agreed, reassured, placated, assented. Teased, joked, laughed, chuckled, chortled, sniggered, tittered, guffawed, giggled, roared.
What means wistfully?
1 : full of yearning or desire tinged with melancholy also : inspiring such yearning a wistful memoir. 2 : musingly sad : pensive a wistful glance.
How do you express happiness?
How to express happiness in English?
- Pleased as punch. When you are pleased as punch, you are very happy and delighted.
- On cloud nine. You are on cloud nine when you are very happy.
- Jump for joy. You jump for joy when you are so happy and excited you punch in the air, jump up, and generally laugh and smile.
How do you describe the feeling of happiness?
Euphoric: A feeling of great happiness or well-being. Exhilarated: Feeling of happily refreshed and energetic; enliven, made joyful. Gleeful: Full of high-spirited delight; joy or merry. Jovial: Characterized by high-spirited merriment and good cheer.
How do you express happiness in one word?
1. Happy
- Pleased — This word means between “happy” and “satisfied.”
- Cheerful — This is when someone is visibly happy.
- Exuberant — This is like cheerful — but even stronger.
- Euphoric — When you’re intensely happy.
- Merry — This is a little like cheerful.
- Overjoyed — This simply means “very happy.”
How do you express fun?
English phrases for having fun
- Fun or Funny? Be careful with the word “funny”. It means “amusing” or “strange”.
- Enjoy. An alternative to saying “fun” is “enjoy”. Remember, you need an object with the verb “enjoy”:
- I had… “I had a great time … ( at the party)”
- Other expressions. to party / party hard = to enjoy yourself.
- Describing the evening. You can …