Nouns! Kevin Nguyen,Miguel Alvarado, Xihou Zhu, Fredric Tanuwijoyo, Johnnie

Bones The first section of nouns The first section of nouns Why do nouns exist? Why do nouns exist? To name people, places and things. To name people, places and things. What can things be? What can things be?

Continue… Things can be Tangible (objects in which you can touch, smell, hear, hold) Things can be Tangible (objects in which you can touch, smell, hear, hold) Intangible (feelings, ideas, abstract concepts) Intangible (feelings, ideas, abstract concepts) Using common generic words Using common generic words

Timerman uses this. “Ex. The cell is narrow. When I stand at its center, facing the steel door, I can’t extend my arms “Ex. The cell is narrow. When I stand at its center, facing the steel door, I can’t extend my arms “A stroke of luke, for in the celI previously occupied” “A stroke of luke, for in the celI previously occupied”

The Second part of Nouns FLESH

Plain Nouns Can be strong Can be strong Strong nouns convey vivid images Strong nouns convey vivid images Powerful Emotions Powerful Emotions

Examples “Kiss” is preferable compared to “demonstration of affection” “Kiss” is preferable compared to “demonstration of affection” However, don’t forget the options However, don’t forget the options Such as; Such as; “Home” is familiar, short and standard. However, to describe a one-story house with a low pitched roof, why not consider “bungalow?” “Home” is familiar, short and standard. However, to describe a one-story house with a low pitched roof, why not consider “bungalow?”

What does it mean to chose the right noun? Choosing the right noun means exploring the layers of a word Choosing the right noun means exploring the layers of a word This is included in three ways: This is included in three ways: 1) Precision (exact images you are rendering) 1) Precision (exact images you are rendering) 2) Richness (connotations conjuring a real of emotion of sensation. Cozy) 2) Richness (connotations conjuring a real of emotion of sensation. Cozy) 3) Suitability (its link to other words & ideas must complement your meaning) 3) Suitability (its link to other words & ideas must complement your meaning)

The 3 rd Part! CARDINAL SINS

Pretense Pretense refers to a false or unsupportive quality Pretense refers to a false or unsupportive quality Choosing right words for the subjects, audience, and the forum without losing your speech Choosing right words for the subjects, audience, and the forum without losing your speech Example. Example. “When a father talking to his child’s teacher mentions a “colloquy” with his seven-year-old daughter, he is not being articulate, he being ridiculous. “When a father talking to his child’s teacher mentions a “colloquy” with his seven-year-old daughter, he is not being articulate, he being ridiculous.

Gobbledygook Gobbledygook refers to impossible to understand or nonsense Gobbledygook refers to impossible to understand or nonsense Explaining the main point by simple terms Explaining the main point by simple terms Examples: Pupil station (translation: desk) Examples: Pupil station (translation: desk) Human interment space (translation: cemetery) Human interment space (translation: cemetery)

Gobblegook….. All transactions effected pursuant to this instrument shall be effected for the account and risk and in the name of the undersigned; and the undersigned hereby agrees to indemnify and hold you harmless from, and to pay you promptly on demand, any and all losses arising there from or any debit balance due thereon. All transactions effected pursuant to this instrument shall be effected for the account and risk and in the name of the undersigned; and the undersigned hereby agrees to indemnify and hold you harmless from, and to pay you promptly on demand, any and all losses arising there from or any debit balance due thereon.

Continue… English: You'll be responsible for anything you owe on your account. English: You'll be responsible for anything you owe on your account. Jargon Jargon Jargon refers to special words and phrases that are only understood by people who do the same kind of work, often often meaningless to outsiders Jargon refers to special words and phrases that are only understood by people who do the same kind of work, often often meaningless to outsiders Examples: Sweet tooth: A great love of all things sweet Examples: Sweet tooth: A great love of all things sweet Poker face: A blank expression Poker face: A blank expression FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions FAQs: Frequently Asked Questions BRB: Be right back BRB: Be right back

Euphmesh Euphemism is the substitution of a soft agreeable expression instead of one that is harsh or unpleasant. Euphemism is the substitution of a soft agreeable expression instead of one that is harsh or unpleasant. For examples-“Pass away” as opposed to “die”. For examples-“Pass away” as opposed to “die”. “Husky” as opposed to “heavy “Disabled” as opposed to “handicapped” “Husky” as opposed to “heavy “Disabled” as opposed to “handicapped” “Disinformation” as opposed to “lie” “Disinformation” as opposed to “lie” “Senior citizen” as opposed to “old” “Senior citizen” as opposed to “old”

The Finally! Carnal Pleasures! Carnal Pleasures!

Carnal Pleasure Nouns are not like what most people thought they are. They’re actually can have fun with. Nouns are not like what most people thought they are. They’re actually can have fun with. People may think or treat Nouns mostly too hard to play with because they’re crisp and concrete. People may think or treat Nouns mostly too hard to play with because they’re crisp and concrete. People are using Nouns always for serious description People are using Nouns always for serious description

----Explanation of part of speech: EX: “Bangs manes bouffant beehives (the hairstyle) Beatle caps butter faces brush on lashes decal eyes puffy sweater French bras (make up) … shank shelf boots ballerinas” (dresses ) [ Using different specific Nouns to describe an image of the supermodel. Like the ways she looks, and the ways how she acts and moves. These nouns are as beautiful as the supermodel]. EX: “Bangs manes bouffant beehives (the hairstyle) Beatle caps butter faces brush on lashes decal eyes puffy sweater French bras (make up) … shank shelf boots ballerinas” (dresses ) [ Using different specific Nouns to describe an image of the supermodel. Like the ways she looks, and the ways how she acts and moves. These nouns are as beautiful as the supermodel].

Continue….. Unlike verbs (wallpapers),adi, and prep, they are showy and not substantial in this part. Nouns could be independent by themselves, they connect themselves into sentences without any verb, adi, and prep. Unlike verbs (wallpapers),adi, and prep, they are showy and not substantial in this part. Nouns could be independent by themselves, they connect themselves into sentences without any verb, adi, and prep. ----Explanation of second part of speech: ----Explanation of second part of speech: EX: “Dear Mr. Frauenfelder, blah, blah, blah, Myst blah, blah… Cyan blah, blah, blah…” (This is what editors read because it was fun for them to read, also called pressure release. It tells people don’t need to tell too much information but to tell few key Nouns, like the names of the product, which going to be sold). EX: “Dear Mr. Frauenfelder, blah, blah, blah, Myst blah, blah… Cyan blah, blah, blah…” (This is what editors read because it was fun for them to read, also called pressure release. It tells people don’t need to tell too much information but to tell few key Nouns, like the names of the product, which going to be sold).

Finish!!! FINISH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!! FINISH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!