English, asked by Jinesh8500, 9 months ago

I describe persons places animals and things. Who am I

Answers

Answered by kalpanamalviya1506

Describing people, animals, places and things

We often use language to describe the people, places and things in our world.

The children's favourite teacher, Miss Lee, is worried because all of her young pupils are tired and listless. The boy sitting in the front desk is asleep and the girl in the pink dress is making big, loud yawns.

We can describe people, places and things by using adjectives:

function example

appearance (eg size, shape, colour) the pink dress

appearance (eg size, shape, colour) the pink dressthe senses (eg touch, sight, hearing, smell) loud yawns

appearance (eg size, shape, colour) the pink dressthe senses (eg touch, sight, hearing, smell) loud yawnspersonal details (eg age, nationality) her young pupils

appearance (eg size, shape, colour) the pink dressthe senses (eg touch, sight, hearing, smell) loud yawnspersonal details (eg age, nationality) her young pupilsqualities (eg personality, character, attributes) their favourite teachersituations (eg weather, conditions) it's sunny

We can also use nouns, especially when describing a particular type of person, place or thing:

what type? eg the history test

what's it made of? eg a lead pencil

If we want to be more specific about 'which one', we can use a phrase or a clause after the noun:

which one? eg the girl in the pink dress [prepositional phrase]

which one? eg the boy sitting in the front desk [relative clause]

We can also describe people by talking about what they do, feel, think or say. For more information, click on the menu on the left:

What is happening?: Doing

What is happening?: Thinking and feeling

What is happening?: Saying

A commonly-used clause pattern for describing is the 'relating clause'. For more information, click on the menu on the left:

What is happening?: Naming and describing

To find out more about describing people, places and things, go to the following sections. (To return to this page, use the back button on your browser.)

Grammar

Here you will find more information about describing people, places and things by using various grammatical features.

Adjectives (eg describing qualities and attributes; classifying things)

The noun group (eg describing, classifying, adding more information)

The prepositional phrase (eg telling more about things)

The adjective group (eg providing a detailed description)

The adjective group (eg structure: adjective + adverb of degree)

Adverbs (eg expressing degree)

Using the clause to represent experience (eg naming and describing)

Text types

Here you will find text types that contain examples of describing people, places and things.

Particular Descriptions (eg describing people and things; describing places)

General Descriptions (eg identifying and describing; describing people and things)

Recounts (eg expressing feelings and opinions)

Instructions (eg talking about materials and tools)

Stories (eg creating characters)

Reviews (eg identifying and describing the characters; expressing opinions and evaluating)

Explanations (eg identifying and describing people and things in a process)

Arguments (eg expressing opinions, evaluations and judgements)

Poems & Rhymes