A Practical Rhetoric of Expository ProseOxford University Press, 1966 - Počet stran: 583 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 36
Strana 110
... transitions we have looked at thus far have all dealt with specific types of logical relationship . Sometimes , however , the topics of successive paragraphs are not related in a way that is clearly adversative , causal , or additive ...
... transitions we have looked at thus far have all dealt with specific types of logical relationship . Sometimes , however , the topics of successive paragraphs are not related in a way that is clearly adversative , causal , or additive ...
Strana 111
... transitions . Even more often transitions will be much briefer . In one type of partial transition the writer dispenses with the summary of the old topic and simply introduces the new subject with the word or phrase indicating its ...
... transitions . Even more often transitions will be much briefer . In one type of partial transition the writer dispenses with the summary of the old topic and simply introduces the new subject with the word or phrase indicating its ...
Strana 112
... transition is neat and efficient . If partial transitions are more common than full transitions , they are not necessarily better . As with so much in composition , it all depends . Full transitions are usually clearer and more formal ...
... transition is neat and efficient . If partial transitions are more common than full transitions , they are not necessarily better . As with so much in composition , it all depends . Full transitions are usually clearer and more formal ...
Obsah
Communication and Rhetoric | 3 |
WRITING AS A PROCESS | 17 |
Invention | 32 |
Autorská práva | |
Další části 23 nejsou zobrazeny.
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
American become beginning better called cause chapter clause clear closing comma common complete composition consider construction contains course definition diction dictionary discuss effect emphasis employed English especially essay example expression fact feeling final formal give going hand idea important indicate instance kind language least less limited logical look mark matter meaning modifiers nature never noun object opening organization outline paragraph parallel passage pattern phrase position possible problem pronoun prose punctuation question reader reason reference relative repeating requires result rhetoric rhythm rule seems sense sentence short simple single sometimes sound specific statement stress student style subordinate suggest tell term thing third thought tion tone topic transitions true unit usually verb words writer