diction|dictions in English

noun

[dic·tion || 'dɪkʃn]

style or manner of speaking or writing; enunciatio

Use "diction|dictions" in a sentence

1. She had perfect diction.

2. His diction wasn't very good.

3. Actors need training in diction.

4. Godchildren aquincubital diction fjords highjack Carpings

5. Cacology definition is - bad diction or pronunciation

6. Her carriage and diction were always faultless.

7. 24 Her carriage and diction were always faultless.

8. Clarity of diction is vital for a public speaker.

9. Bad diction marred the effectiveness of her speech.

10. Bad diction marred the effectiveness of his speech.

11. 1; noun Cacology Poor diction or choice of words

12. Above all, Plomer merely touches on the Elizabethan cadence and diction.

13. What does Cacology mean? Poor diction or choice of words

14. 4 Wordsworth rejected poetic diction in favour of ordinary language.

15. Cacology (usually uncountable, plural cacologies) Poor diction or choice of words

16. Archaism definition is - the use of archaic diction or style

17. His diction is generally poor and his words often inaudible.

18. Johnson's notion of poetic diction distinguishes it clearly from prose.

19. It is very helpful for a language teacher to have good diction.

20. As to the style, there remain some differences in diction and paragraphing.

21. There was a lot of concentration on the voice and good diction.

22. Often, one changes her style, tone, diction, etc., when presenting to different Audiences

23. In the art of puBlic speaking, clear diction is a sine qua non.

24. Archaism is part of a style of diction known as “archaic diction”. This is when, as the previous definition hinted at, old fashioned words are used to create a particular mood or tone

25. They were sentimental as could be, and the rhymes were strained, and the diction archaic.