Ordinary language is the language of the native speaker commonly used in everyday life that may include slangs,acronyms etc while artistic language employs oratory devices & figurative speech in form and structure in speech or narration.
Prose adds style, pace, and flow. Think about how boring poems would be if they were continuous run-on sentences or if stories consisted of "Bob did this, and this, and then this, and then..." Good prose engulfs the reader and takes ordinary sentences and makes them into art. Another view: Prose is the general term for the ordinary language of everyday life and commerce, and it is not in and of itself artistic. There is much more boring or at least fact-based prose than there is artistic prose. It serves as a language's work-horse, as the medium of all the ordinary communication that has to take place all over the world from moment to moment.
lettering is a grapheme (written character) in an alphapetic system and writing is a language in a textual medium trough the use of a set of signs or symbols
prose
prose
Everyday, customary, routine, general, typical, usual, common, unremarkable...
To express artistic ideas. Also, language is an art form in itself, so artistic language is almost redundant
Poetry language says more and says it more intensely than ordinary language.
its just an artistic way to sing. its different and more intersesting. like a different perspective. but only a dif language
The nature of language is to be a means of communication and artistic endeavour.
Prose adds style, pace, and flow. Think about how boring poems would be if they were continuous run-on sentences or if stories consisted of "Bob did this, and this, and then this, and then..." Good prose engulfs the reader and takes ordinary sentences and makes them into art. Another view: Prose is the general term for the ordinary language of everyday life and commerce, and it is not in and of itself artistic. There is much more boring or at least fact-based prose than there is artistic prose. It serves as a language's work-horse, as the medium of all the ordinary communication that has to take place all over the world from moment to moment.
Yes, and no. Shakespeare uses many different styles of language, such as blank verse, rhyming couplets and ordinary "vernacular" language.
verismo
Charles E. Caton has written: 'Philosophy and ordinary language' -- subject(s): Ordinary-language philosophy, Semantics
Vernacular
Written or spoken language in its ordinary form
Sources of artistic inspiration: Photographs; ordinary experience; observation; imagination; quest for order..
Sources of artistic inspiration: Photographs; ordinary experience; observation; imagination; quest for order..