K
Kitti
Guest
I came across this article, which is an interesting look at some gender differences in word choice but, more interestingly I think for me, also notes word choice of rejected versus accepted articles and offers some insight as to why certain words might be more likely to appear in accepted/rejected works.
An example of this is specifics, where words like "son" and "daughter" fare better than "kids" and "babies".
Do you choose your words thoughtfully, even down to noun choice (which is often overlooked for fancier adjectives and descriptive verbiage)? Do you think your words are working to create the stories that you want to tell and have the impact you're looking for?
An example of this is specifics, where words like "son" and "daughter" fare better than "kids" and "babies".
Do you choose your words thoughtfully, even down to noun choice (which is often overlooked for fancier adjectives and descriptive verbiage)? Do you think your words are working to create the stories that you want to tell and have the impact you're looking for?