Grammar and Style
Writing, according to Charles Darwin, is an act that does not occur naturally. He said, “Man has an instinctive tendency to speak, as we see in the babble of our young children, whereas no child has an instinctive tendency to bake, brew or write.” There is a difference between writing and speech in their mechanics, and that’s the reason why every child have to tussle when learning to write. To produce language sounds by either writing in a book or on a keyboard, it takes a lot of practice. To be able to write and speak, there must be a particular human relationship, but the one of speech it occurs naturally. A conversation that involves expression is always inborn since it is social interaction. During the interaction, people talk to those who they share the same terms.
When engaging in conversations with our partners, we try to grab what we are only interested in and make a good follow up of how and what they are saying. In writing, pretense takes over since the one that will be reading the text is in imagination, unlike in conversation where there has to be a visualization of oneself before giving out a response. The key to the excellent style above all others has a clear conceptualization of what you are about to say and to make people have a belief in it.
Essential style comes after making an effort to understand others by either thinking of them, yourself, and making a comparison. The critical point in the manner is where one can eliminate simple verbs, and then the style becomes pretentious. As a substitute in using single words, the verbs become phrases that are made up of adjectives or nouns to have a general-purpose in it.