The beauty of words (2)
Those allow you to get your idea across to the other person and he/she can barely get your drift. However, if you are lack of words it won’t tell everything but to some extent. Your listener gets no more than the silhouette. It occurs especially when language beginners explain their situation. As long as the one has knowledge of the language in common and uniqueness of body language, the situation will be understood and desirable response can be returned. Some might say that’s enough, but this shouldn’t be applied in the hospitality industry. All personnel are expected to provide more than that. In the event, you must be a juggler of words and give colorfulness to your presentation.
There are numbers of ways to describe just one thing in English. For instance, when you are finding something marveled you, you might utter: amazing, fantastic, marvelous, incredible, exquisite, great, and so forth. It’s even not over and goes on and on and on. It is normally seen on adjectives and you juggle them devising your words in combination with objectives that are subject to a realm of your information.
Let’s go back a while and think about the situation that I provided above. You are standing at somewhere and surrounded by some flowers. You would like to speak with someone about this experience later on, so what do you need? You first do replace ambiguous expressions with clear ones. For instance, “somewhere” can be “Yosemite National Park” and “flowers” can be “lavenders”. Subsequently, you do talk to yourself in order to grab an idea of how you can outline what’s happening there based on your experience. Make full-use of your five senses: what do you see, how do you smell, how do you feel? Find out according expressions to embellish your words in more attractive manner. Applying the example above once more, “Yosemite National Park” can be decorated with: back-to-nature, majesty, spacious, refreshing, clean-aired and so forth. For “lavenders”: a carpet of, florescent, violet-purple, aromatic and so forth. Incorporating these items into new sentence: “I was at the Yosemite National Park last Sunday, where you can feel back-to-future experience under spacious, refreshing and clear-aired environment surrounded by majesty craggy mountains. You will see a carpet of violet-purple, aromatic lavenders blooming out there.” Compare to before, how much understanding do you have now? Are you on the same page as mine? This became almost appropriate.
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 5
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To Angelo: Well, firstly, I've decided to see as many prints as possible through the internet and books each day. Secondly, I pay attention to the detail of grammars, rather just read through, and think why they are preferably applied in the sentences. Lastly, I give the idea out on my writing.
I don't know whether it's working for you too, but I'm sure numbers of reading is extremely important.
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I mean, I wonder how you learned to write (that composition is a example), you know many words.
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To Angelo:
Pardon me but I don't understand what exactly you would like to ask me about.
You wanna know how to use "this" and "that" properly in a sentence?
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Hi, could you tell me how you learned make composition like this/that?
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The beauty of words (2)
Those allow you to get your idea across to the other person and he/she can barely get your drift. However, if you are lack of words it won’t tell everything but to some extent. Your listener gets no more than the silhouette. It occurs especially when language beginners explain their situation. As long as the one has knowledge of the language in common and uniqueness of body language, the situation will be understood and desirable response can be returned. Some might say that’s enough, but this shouldn’t be applied in the hospitality industry. All personnel are expected to provide more than that. In the event, you must be a juggler of words and give colorfulness to your presentation.
There are numbers of ways to describe just one thing in English. For instance, when you are finding something marveled you, you might utter: amazing, fantastic, marvelous, incredible, exquisite, great, and so forth. It’s even not over and goes on and on and on. It is normally seen on adjectives and you juggle them devising your words in combination with objectives that are subject to a realm of your information.
Let’s go back a while and think about the situation that I provided above. You are standing at somewhere and surrounded by some flowers. You would like to speak with someone about this experience later on, so what do you need? You first do replace ambiguous expressions with clear ones. For instance, “somewhere” can be “Yosemite National Park” and “flowers” can be “lavenders”. Subsequently, you do talk to yourself in order to grab an idea of how you can outline what’s happening there based on your experience. Make full-use of your five senses: what do you see, how do you smell, how do you feel? Find out according expressions to embellish your words in more attractive manner. Applying the example above once more, “Yosemite National Park” can be decorated with: back-to-nature, majesty, spacious, refreshing, clean-aired and so forth. For “lavenders”: a carpet of, florescent, violet-purple, aromatic and so forth. Incorporating these items into new sentence: “I was at the Yosemite National Park last Sunday, where you can feel back-to-future experience under spacious, refreshing and clear-aired environment surrounded by majesty craggy mountains. You will see a carpet of violet-purple, aromatic lavenders blooming out there.” Compare to before, how much understanding do you have now? Are you on the same page as mine? This became almost appropriate.
Outstanding. :)
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