Diction
The manner in which an author puts ideas into words is called writing style. It encompasses the author's use of language, tone, structure, and narrative techniques to convey their message effectively.
Expressing ideas orally means through speaking; writing is on paper. Some people are better with words out loud, some are better with the written word. In expressing orally, you may not be as concise as you are pulling ideas straight from your head and giving them to the audience, but someone without much writing skill may have more difficulty the other way.
The term style refers to an artist's unique way of expressing ideas.
A curmudgeon is a person who is bad-tempered, disagreeable, or stubborn, often expressing their opinions bluntly or in a grouchy manner.
Being clear and concise means expressing ideas in a straightforward and brief manner, without unnecessary details or complexity. It involves getting to the point quickly and effectively communicating your message to the audience.
A person who has "a way with words" speaks eloquently. He or she is articulate. He or she has a strong command of the language he or she uses. He or she phrases ideas in a fluent and interesting manner.
The poet is expressing their thoughts, emotions, or observations through words in a creative and often structured way. They use language to evoke feelings, imagery, and ideas in the reader.
It's defined as freely expressing your thoughts in a clear manner
Eyes and the mouth
Uncommunicative- the act of not expressing thoughts, ideas, opinions, or facts. Also can be not talking or communicating with gestures.
Critically; in a critical manner. (Critical; expressing or involving an analysis of a creative work or performance)
sentence structure