Any words that describe something, usually with the intent to paint a mental picture. Such as:
The rose is beautiful; it has soft pink petals that give off a seductively sweet aroma.
The sky was painted with streaks of crimson and gold as the sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow over the tranquil lake. The gentle breeze whispered through the trees, scattering leaves like confetti in a joyful celebration of nature's beauty. The sweet scent of blooming flowers filled the air, adding a delicate touch to the picturesque scene.
Descriptive language uses vivid words and details to create imagery that engages the senses of sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch in order to paint a picture or evoke an emotional response in the reader.
The language in the book was very descriptive, making it easy for the readers to picture the situation. A radio commentator needs to be much more descriptive than a TV commentator does.
Another word for descriptive language is "detailed" or "vivid" language, which helps paint a clear picture for the reader or listener. It is language that provides specific details and conveys imagery effectively.
Descriptive syntax refers to the set of rules and principles that govern the structure and organization of language at a descriptive level. It aims to describe how language is actually used by speakers, without making value judgments about what is correct or incorrect. Descriptive syntax is concerned with analyzing the patterns and regularities in language to understand how words and phrases are combined to form meaningful sentences.
Descriptive language is using words to paint a vivid picture or convey details about a person, place, or thing. For example, "The crimson sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow across the tranquil ocean, its fiery rays creating a silhouette of the distant mountains."
Language that is used, but isn't very descriptive, for example, ending a sentence in '...and stuff...', or '...you know...'
Descriptive language is what adds purpose, emotion, and aesthetic value to a text. Any time a subject, verb, or object is modified in a descriptive way, it's considered descriptive language. For example: "The dog barked at the moon" is not descriptive language - "The small mongrel tipped back its head and bayed at the moon as though greeting a long-lost friend" is descriptive. Even "The small mongrel barked angrily at the moon" would be descriptive if you don't want to get "flowery." Here's a link to explain more.
Appeals. Descriptive language appeals to the senses
Descriptive language uses vivid words and details to create imagery that engages the senses of sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch in order to paint a picture or evoke an emotional response in the reader.
It is just language that is worth remembering, it can be noteworthy, impressive, celebrated and descriptive. An example would be a memorable speech
Descriptive language is using words to paint a vivid picture or convey details about a person, place, or thing. For example, "The crimson sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow across the tranquil ocean, its fiery rays creating a silhouette of the distant mountains."
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Phrases that do not use descriptive language do not use active verbs and that do not contain imagery that evokes the senses.
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Phrases that describe. Example (not descriptive): a girl Example (descriptive): a girl with her hair tied up in a precise bun
descriptive is more literal than figuative.
Descriptive writing use the five senses