How do you write an article to describe a place?

How do you write an article to describe a place?

When we write an article describing a visit to a place we usually write four paragraphs.

1. Introduction. In the first paragraph we write the name and location of the place as well as our reason(s) for choosing it.
2. Main Body.
3. Conclusion.
4. Other information.

How do you describe something in writing?

Here are a few tips to hone your writing skills and get the descriptive language just right:

• Cut out obvious descriptions.
• Use surprising words.
• Remember sensory details.
• Make use of figurative language.
• Think about who is doing the describing.
• Be wary of over-description.
• Read good examples of descriptive writing.

How do you describe a good place?

Words that Embrace a Place

• Alive – Full of life.
• Attractive – Pleasing; charming.
• Beautiful – Having qualities that are pleasing or appealing.
• Bustling – Full of life, energy.
• Calm – Peaceful; free from stress.
• Charming – Fascinating; likeable.
• Cosmopolitan – Appealing to people from all across the globe.

How do you describe a wave in a story?

Describing a calm sea

• The sea was buzzing with its dormant strength.
• The waves were crawling gently to the shore.
• The waves were creeping steadily towards us.
• The dreamy sea was its own master.
• The waves were gently drenching the sand.
• The sea softly doused the beach.
• The waves were carelessly dribbling onto the sand.

How do you describe beach waves?

Here are some adjectives for ocean waves: smaller ordinary, beautiful balmy, savage green, slow, undulating, hot black, briny, sluggish, undulating, stylized, fickle, petrified, stormy, balmy, merciless, restless, far-off, calm, lofty, frantic, peaceful, gentle, uneasy, deeper, countless, western, wild, rough, dark.

How do you describe the beach?

A beach is a narrow, gently sloping strip of land that lies along the edge of an ocean, lake, or river. Materials such as sand, pebbles, rocks, and seashell fragments cover beaches. Most beach materials are the products of weathering and erosion. Over many years, water and wind wear away at the land.

What is beach profile?

The term “beach profile” refers to a cross-sectional trace of the beach perpendicular to the high-tide shoreline and extends from the backshore cliff or dune to the inner continental shelf or a location where waves and currents do not transport sediment to and from the beach.

What does coust mean?

intransitive verb. 1a archaic : to travel on land along a coast or along or past the side of something. b : to sail along the shore. 2a : to slide, run, or glide downhill by the force of gravity. b : to move along without or as if without further application of propulsive power (as by momentum or gravity)

What causes a steep beach profile?

Where backwash is larger than swash more material is being eroded from the beach profile than is being accumulated. This carries material out to sea and makes for a steeper beach profile. These waves are called DESTRUCTIVE WAVES which have steeper profiles, larger and higher wave crests and come more frequently.

Which is stronger swash and backwash?

Constructive waves have strong swash (the movement of the wave up the beach) and weaker backwash (the movement of a wave and sediment down the beach towards the sea). This builds material up at the landward side of the beach.

What does a steep beach profile mean?

The steeper the beach, the heavier the waves, well, in some cases. You may have also noticed that steeper beaches frequently (but not always) have larger grain sizes.

What affects beach profile?

Beach profiles are related to the nature of beach sediment and to wave conditions (Bird, 2000), which generate onshore transport vectors as a result of wave breaking and offshore transport under the influence of the returning backwash.