Write a story using different types of verbs
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Verb Choice
There are thousands upon thousands of English verbs. We use them to show action, both physical and mental, and to show states of being. There are so many verbs that we should be able to find just the right one for our sentences so that those sentences can build upon one another to create paragraphs and scenes and chapters that tell our stories exactly as we want them told.
But that means we have to choose the right verbs. And that means right for the necessary action, for the mood of the scene, for the genre and era. Right means the particular words the viewpoint character or speaker would use. Right means the best word in terms of the visual on the page and the fit with surrounding words and the sound and rhythm of a sentence or section of text.
Right means the best choice for creating the impact needed for a scene.
When you choose your verbs, do so with all these elements in mind. If you can’t think of the perfect verb as you’re writing your first draft, don’t worry. Stick in some other verb or a marker of some kind and look for a better word when you rewrite or edit.
If you’re on a roll, there’s no reason to stop to search for the perfect verb (or any perfect word). There are plenty of reasons to not stop. You can lose your momentum if you stop to pull out your thesaurus or another resource and start searching for the right verb. Leave the search for the exact verb for another time. But do eventually make time for that search.
Using the right words can help your stories soar, can create memorable characters, can build spectacular and unique fictional worlds.
Using common words can dull your stories. Using words that don’t match a character can create confusing stories. Using words that others have used (clichés) can make your stories sound tired and familiar.
Choose verbs to eliminate these writing weaknesses.
When you choose your verbs, realize that they’re filled with power. They stop, start, or continue motion. They influence not only the fictional characters but your readers. They push, pull, and lead the plot.
Verbs reveal. They reveal what’s happening in a world a thousand years in the past or two thousand years in the future. They reveal a character’s deepest thoughts. They reveal a character’s heart.
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