"Compare 'Cutting down all those beautiful old trees really changed the appearance of the landscape' with 'In two weeks, the loggers transformed a ten thousand-acre forest of old growth red and white pine into a field of ruts and stubble.'"
(Stephen Wilbers, Keys to Great Writing. Writer's Digest Books, 2000)
The warm bread with nut-brown crust and yeasty aroma made my mouth water (concrete and specific). Your authority as a writer comes from your concrete and specific words, not your education or job title."
(Daniel Graham and Judith Graham, Can Do Writing: The Proven Ten-Step System for Fast and Effective Business Writing. John Wiley, 2009)
"Nouns such as thing, area, aspect, factor, and individual are especially dull and imprecise."
(Diana Hacker, The Bedford Handbook, 6th ed. Bedford/St. Martin's , 2002)
kjkjk
Chairperson
Examples of nouns that do not change form for singular to plural:advicedeerbinocularsmeansoffspringpantssalmonscissorssheepspeciesswinetrout
words ending with -fic :horrificpacificprolificscientificspecificterrific
If by 'invisible' you mean abstract nouns, words for things that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched, some examples are:attitudebeautycaredestinyeducationfriendshipgratitudehopeideajokekindnesslovemysteryneedopinionpeacequestreasonseasontrusturgevalueworryyearzeal
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns. Examples of male specific nouns are:actorboarboybridegroombrotherbuckbullcockcoltcountdadfathergandergentlemanhosthusbandkingmanmonkMr. (mister)peacockprincesonstallionunclewidower
Concrete, Terrazzo
In English, there are no masculine or feminine words. Gender is shown by gender specific nouns. Examples of male specific nouns are:actorboarboybridegroombrotherbuckbullcockcoltcountdadfathergandergentlemanhosthusbandkingmanmonkMr. (mister)peacockprincesonstallionunclewidower
Examples: ice, concrete, steel, wood, paper, bones, bread, etc.
Muddy Water, Trail Mix, Reinforced Concrete
Lead, wood, concrete, steel (just some examples)
Some examples of concrete poetry include "The Mouse's Tale" by Lewis Carroll, "Easter Wings" by George Herbert, and "The Calligrammes" by Guillaume Apollinaire. These poems use visual arrangement of words on the page to enhance their meaning and create a unique poetic experience.
Concrete nouns are words for things that can be experienced by any of the five physical senses; things that can be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Some examples are:acidalcoholaluminumangoraapplearrowasphaltballbananabluebonebookbrickbuttercarcarrotcementchalkcheesechickenclaycoincomputerdiamonddinosaurdolldoordoughnutearearthebonyeggelephantelmenamelfacefeatherflowerfountainfrostgallerygallowsgelatingoatskingoldgraingranitegravelhairhamhayheatherhousehydrogeniceice creaminkironislandivoryjackjadejalapenojasperjuniperkangarookelpkitekneelaceladlelamblandlumberlyemanmaplemarblemeatmelonmercurymouseneonneoprenenestnewspapernickelnylonoakoatsoceanochreoilonionopalovenpagepaintparaffinpawpearlpetalpiepinepinkpizzaporkpotatoquailquartzquillroadroserosewoodrubberrubysandsapsilksilversnakesoilspinachsquaresteeltabletarteateaktelevisiontimbertoetomatotoweltraintrucktulipturnipumberumbrellavanillavelvetvestvinegarvinylwaterwheatwickerwindowwormxenonxylophoneyamyarnyellowyewyuccazebrazinczircon
dog
Tips on resurfacing concrete can be found from many different resources. Some examples of online websites with tips include Concrete Network and ThisOldHouse.
Some examples of transitional words used to contrast statements are:butoryetstillratherthoughinsteadhoweverotherwiseconverselyalternativelynonethelessneverthelessnotwithstanding
Examples of one syllable words are:aanareboarboreboxcancarcaredodogdoordougheatedgeeighteyefiveforfourgivegogoathihighheightinisitjayjokejoykeepkingkneelatelightlotmemoonmynonotnoteofoneownpoorpotpourquestquitquiteratrestrootroutesinsomesongthrowtotootoottwousevieviewwhatwhenwhoyearyetyouzipzonezoo