Question

Differences between Abstract and Synopsis​

Answer 1

Answer:

The difference between Abstract and Synopsis. When used as nouns, abstract means an abridgement or summary of a longer publication, whereas synopsis means a brief summary of the major points of a written work, either as prose or as a table.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

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⇒ These words refer to a short description of the main points of a longer work or presentation. The summary is the most general of these words, referring to any attempt to condense into as few words as possible an extended train of thought: a day-to-day summary of the proceedings in the murder trial; concluding each chapter with a summary of its main arguments. The word implies a pithy paraphrase, with no attempt to catch the style of the original. Also, the word almost exclusively refers to something that follows after and is based on the extended presentation, or even concludes it—as suggested by the common phrase in speechmaking: in summary. Abstract and précis both refer to summaries written most often by someone other than the original author; hence they are seldom part of the original presentation, though they follow it and are based on it. In a summary, they stress brevity and the schematic representation of essential points with no attempt to preserve flavor. Abstract most specifically refers to a scholarly or legal citation that gives the gist of what may be a complex argument or study: a quarterly containing abstracts of doctoral dissertations in progress; an abstract of the proposed legislation.

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