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A thump word can be used to add emphasis or intensity to the sentence. For example, "The car came to a sudden thump as it hit the pothole," where "thump" emphasizes the abruptness of the car hitting the pothole.
I am going to give my rabbit the name of "Thump".
He was a writer. Words were all he had.
The writer quotes the words of another person.
Sadness. If this does not help, use your thesaurus. ~By Unknown Writer
There was a thump in the attic, and they all stared at each other in fear. He gave the bread dough a strong thumb before he started kneading it.
Onomatopoeia is a vivid description of a sound, which mimics the sound itself. So, for your example: footsteps could be described as "thump, thump, thump" or "click clack, click clack", depending on the type of footsteps you are describing.
you go to the splash talent place
It depends on the modern writer. Dr. Suess used very few words indeed. Others have a much more extensive vocabulary.
Writers use citations to give credit to the original authors and to show the sources of the information or ideas they are referencing. Citations also allow readers to locate and verify the information the writer is using in their work. This helps to enhance the credibility and integrity of the writer's own work.
antonyms; opposite of
Using the right words - leaves the reader in no doubt of what the writer is trying to say.