It would be the first thing that comes to your mind once you hear the word.
A writer can create a mental picture for the reader by using effective word choice.
"The picture was drawn by her."
The politician gave another long, drawn out speech. That water was drawn from this well. That picture was drawn with charcoal. There goes a horse drawn carriage!
Picture that was drawn in a book
How much have you drawn from the well? That was a well-drawn caricature of me. Was that drawn with pencil or pen?
It is an adverb; adverbs describe an action (verb). The picture was horribly drawn. Horribly is describing how the picture was drawn.
A writer can create a mental picture for the reader by using effective word choice.
"The picture was drawn by her."
Have drawn is present perfect.I have drawn a picture for you.
Drawn is an adjective, or a participle. Words that describe it would be adverbs, not adjectives. For example:'My uncle looked very drawn after his ordeal.'''Mary gave me a beautifully drawn picture of her cat.'
A legitimate picture of a ghost has not been drawn.
Yes it can, although not many people say, "A picture of my father's". Rather they would be more specific (i.e. The picture is my father's, My father drew that picture, My father's in that picture, etc.)
A thought or mental picture is often referred to as an idea or mental image. It is a representation of something that exists in one's mind.
so they can picture the outcome or make a mental picture of it.~Hannah .B.
The politician gave another long, drawn out speech. That water was drawn from this well. That picture was drawn with charcoal. There goes a horse drawn carriage!
The word "stressed" originates from the Latin word "strictus," which means drawn tight or compressed. It was first used in English in the 14th century to refer to mental or emotional pressure or tension.
Writers use ideas and content to create a good mental picture for the reader.