It depends on what the topic is about, but for example, if you topic was about horses:
I have a bay horse on my farm. My horse is a mare which means that she is a girl horse. She has a long mane and tail that I like to brush. I go to the barn twice a day to feed my horse. My horse likes to eat sweet feed and hay. I ride her six days a week and I brush her when I am done. Last week, I bought her new tack and she liked it. I love my horse and I take good care of her.
That is just a sample paragraph that was written using only one syllable words. It sounds a little "childish", but there isn't much you can do about it when you can only use one syllable words.
NO!
"Syllable' broken into syllables is syl-la-ble.
Monosyllabic.
use Microsoft word
To paraphrase a paragraph, restate each sentence using different words than the author.
Words that rhyme with sudako (using the last syllable) include:growlowknowshowglowrowbowaglowalthoughbestowhello
When writing a paragraph using chronological order, the use of temporal words is needed. Sentences can include the terms first, next, then, after that, and finally, among others.
no there is no 18 syllable words
If you mean starting a topic sentence (1st sentence of the paragraph) with also then no. If you mean stating more then one detail in a paragraph, I DO suggest using also.
It restates the main idea of the paragraph using different words.
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland retold in words of one syllable" was created in 1905 by English writer Joseph Charles Bowman. He simplified the original text using only words of one syllable to cater to younger readers or those learning to read.
examples of one syllable words