English Literature M.A. I'm interested in books specially horror stories. Living with my family and my pet. 24 years old.
View all posts by Amir.H.Ghazi
Haha. It’s okay. What I have found writing my own, you just write, and then you go back change it. Leave it a few days, correct again etc. I think your initial goal is put first draft together. And that draft will change greatly but it’s a beginning 🙂
Madison in Southern Wisconsin, currently. The real “nasal” happens “up north” toward the UP of Michigan and westward to the Dakotas. My oldest son was born in Texas, so I also have a bit of experience with the “thick” drawl. It took me a year to learn that “y’all” meant one person and “all-o-y’all” meant the group. Each time someone said “y’all”, I would look behind me to see who had joined me. There was never anyone there!
I have only visited Maine once; my recollection is a softer version of the Boston accent. There is a lot of tourism in Maine, and I would imagine you could find YouTube videos and such of people in that area speaking.
Hope you post a list of words to describe someone dressed well and not so well. Was wracking my brain trying to find a word to describe a well dressed man other than well dressed.
Thank you. I like this post. It will help me better describe my voice. Mine is very flat. I checked with a metronome ten years ago, and there is basically no inflection to it or anything.
I didn’t see one of my favourite descriptive voice words – powdery. I’ve used it to describe soft, dry, low men’s voices. “George’s voice was so powdery that I had to strain to follow what he was saying.”
World of Horror 
My – there’s a lot of words.
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They’re just half of words that describe someone’s voice
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I like it
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Thanks!
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🙂
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Oh I LOVED this. Thanks for sharing!
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You’re most welcome!
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Your surname remind me of Oscar Wilde, the great writer😊
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Well, here’s to me being as great as Mr. Wilde. Which I’m not. But let’s pretend we don’t know that.
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You’re a published author, miss?
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Indeed I am ; )
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It’s a pleasure to talk with a experienced author😊
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Oh I’m not so sure about the experienced part!
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What’s your genre?
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Fast paced Fantasy/Sci-fi with good doses of romance. : ) I actually just launched a book (It’s been madness, really)
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Cool!
But I myself avoid romance in my stories.
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Thanks so much for always sharing such useful piece of writings.I have to try using them from now onwards.
tc
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Good luck with your writing😉
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Thnxx 😉 🙂
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Reblogged this on Mandibelle16 and commented:
Another awesome chart! Thank you Amir!
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I hope my followers help me one day with my novel😊
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Of course, I’m eagerly awaiting it, even though it will likely give me nightmares no?
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Well, tonight I wrote the first paragraph of my novel. But it’s not so good.
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Haha. It’s okay. What I have found writing my own, you just write, and then you go back change it. Leave it a few days, correct again etc. I think your initial goal is put first draft together. And that draft will change greatly but it’s a beginning 🙂
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I’m agree. It’s a bit tooo tough, but it’ll change in the second draft.
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Working on this story now so this is helpful! Thanks for sharing!
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Thanks for reading my post!
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You’re welcome! 🙂 Thanks for reading mine!
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My pleasure, miss😉
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“Nasal” – particularly meaningful if you have ever spent time in the Midwestern US! Loved these.
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May I ask where do you live in U.S?😊
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Madison in Southern Wisconsin, currently. The real “nasal” happens “up north” toward the UP of Michigan and westward to the Dakotas. My oldest son was born in Texas, so I also have a bit of experience with the “thick” drawl. It took me a year to learn that “y’all” meant one person and “all-o-y’all” meant the group. Each time someone said “y’all”, I would look behind me to see who had joined me. There was never anyone there!
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Lol!
Thanks for the funny information. Do you have any idea or information about Maine people accent and dialect?
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I have only visited Maine once; my recollection is a softer version of the Boston accent. There is a lot of tourism in Maine, and I would imagine you could find YouTube videos and such of people in that area speaking.
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Thank you😊
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Hope you post a list of words to describe someone dressed well and not so well. Was wracking my brain trying to find a word to describe a well dressed man other than well dressed.
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Well, I have to search. Did you search the google?
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Yes I did but none were as comprehensive as what you have done. Ended up using dapper.
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Could you tell me the sentence you want to write?
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The street style of these (well dressed) men was something I just had to photograph….
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I’ll let you know if I find a better word/phrase.😉
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Are you there? What about “arrayed in sth” or “debonair”? The latter is old fashioned.
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I like debonair! Sometimes the old words work best. Thank you
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My pleasure😊
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I love it, he said in a gravelly voice that defied his words.
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👍😉
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I love descriptive words and expanding my vocabulary.
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Another amazing post. Where do you find such pics?
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Google😊
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I am reblogging them all. Thank you for such amazing, informative and interesting posts. 🙂
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You’re most welcome!
Hope they help you
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🙂
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Reblogged this on poetry and chocolate and books.
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Reblogged this on poetry and chocolate and books.
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Very useful post… thanks for sharing. Aquileana 🙂
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You’re welcome.
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Wonderful. I confess I’d never heard of the word plummy until now! 😮
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Some of them are not so ccommon.
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True, but you’re helping to expand my vocabulary and writing skill, so thank you again :).
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And thank you for reading my posts!
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Sorry, it sometimes takes me some time to get to blogs but I do :).
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Thank you. I like this post. It will help me better describe my voice. Mine is very flat. I checked with a metronome ten years ago, and there is basically no inflection to it or anything.
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Reblogged this on zuteam and commented:
xem
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I didn’t see one of my favourite descriptive voice words – powdery. I’ve used it to describe soft, dry, low men’s voices. “George’s voice was so powdery that I had to strain to follow what he was saying.”
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It’s not a completed chart. Thanks for adding a nice, useful word.
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