False
(OW)
No, nonfiction writing is based on facts, evidence, and reality. It relies on clear and logical argumentation rather than the imagination and fantasy found in fiction writing. The goal of nonfiction writing is to inform, persuade, or explain, and it must stay true to real events and information.
Yeah, it relies pretty heavily on the storyline from XIII, wihtout having played XIII you won't understand everything.
Yes, exposition is a key element in nonfiction writing as it provides necessary information, background details, and context to the reader. Through exposition, nonfiction writers aim to inform, explain, and persuade their audience about a particular topic or issue. It helps to establish credibility, create a logical flow of ideas, and enhance the overall clarity and understanding of the subject matter being discussed.
Generally speaking, no. Ancient Greek theater was very minimalistic with no set, hardly any props, and no animals at all. It relied very heavily on imagination.
Scientists often rely on imagination to form hypotheses from which to work. However, once the hypothesis is formed, they work from known facts towards a solution.
The website for The Literary Guild Book Club features both fiction and nonfiction books that may be purchased, usually heavily discounted, as part of their book subscription/membership service.
The superlative of heavily is "most heavily."
more heavily, most heavily
poluted, but not heavily
more heavily
more heavily
The correct spelling for "heavily" is H-E-A-V-I-L-Y.
Comparative Form- more heavilySuperlative Form- most heavily