Newsstory : เปิดตัวละครพรรคส้ม "อูเซีย" จูงจมูกพม่า ประท้วงยกเลิก(112) เป่าหูให้ยึดไทย
#Newsstory #สนธิทอร์ค #คุยทุกเรื่องกับสนธิ #นิวส์สตอรี่
#อูเซีย

Newsstory : เหตุผลของพรรคส้มที่แท้จริง ในการเสือ(ก)เรื่องพม่า เพราะ?
#Newsstory #สนธิทอร์ค #คุยทุกเรื่องกับสนธิ #นิวส์สตอรี่
#เหตุผลที่แท้จริง #ธิษะณา

https://youtube.com/shorts/Tyg8Mpr969c?si=L6P-QbioAoACa2md
วันนึงนั่งสมาธิ 10-15 นาทีทำบ่อยๆพระพุทธเจ้าบอกว่าจิตจะไปว่างจากฌานเพราะเวลาทรงฌานจิตจะปราศจากกิเลส

..ผลพิสูจน์%ทองออกมาแล้ว.
..คนทั่วไป ส่วนใหญ่&เข้าใจง่าย ไม่เล่นวลีคำหรือเลี่ยงบาลีวิธีสร้างคำแบบนักกฎหมายชิงชัยหมายเอาชนะความกัน,จะรับรู้ตรงกันว่า ถ้าไม่ตรงปก ตรงมาตราฐาน ไม่ถึงขั้นถึงเกณฑ์จะมีเนื้อทองจริงก็ตาม ถือว่านั้นคือทองปลอมใช่หรือไม่ในความเข้าใจคนไทบ้านๆเราเข้าใจ,ตามเกณฑ์ก็ขายคืนได้เต็มราคานั้นคือสมมุติตกลงกันไว้ว่านี้คือทองคำจริงผ่านเกณฑ์ยอมรับได้ ว่าจริง ทองจริง,แต่ซื้อเต็มราคาเท่าราคาทองคำจริงที่ว่า แล้วจะเอาไปขายคืนหรือขายต่อจะร้านรับซื้อทองทั่วไทยที่ไหนๆก็ตามกลับบอกว่าได้ราคาน้อยกว่าที่ซื้อมาหรือไม่รับซื้อเลย นี้เขาเรียกว่าทองปลอมทองเก๊ใช่หรือไม่.

ปี2 กับหน้าที่ Student ambassador
เดินไปขึ้นรถเมล์ กลับมาหนูต้องแข็งแรงแน่ๆ เป็นข้อดีของบ้านบนภูเขา

https://youtube.com/shorts/oAvZDAuuE-A?si=0jNsxzrayfRpZ
นิพพานนะสุขังท่องทุกวันก่อนนอนจนหลับ หากตายขนาดหลับไปแล้วก็ไปนิพพานทันที

Newsstory : พรรคประชาชน(พม่า) ฝังกลบตัวเองเต็มระบบ ถึงเวลาชดใช้การกระทำของตัวเอง
#Newsstory #สนธิทอร์ค #คุยทุกเรื่องกับสนธิ #นิวส์สตอรี่

Look before leap

อร่อย

ตลาดนัดยังไปได้ครับ อาหารอร่อย ราคาพอได้

https://youtube.com/shorts/kG5b7TkhdL4?si=PeaHKz1TECm_vzi6
สังโยชน์ 10 เราต้องตัดให้ได้
เพื่อธรรมอันสูงสุดคือพระนิพพาน

ปัจจุบันในตอนนี้ ท่านๆคิดอย่างไร?

https://youtu.be/fRv-TKOjiBw?si=SmKTU9PaWdnR
อย่าเป็นคนใจด้าน

Words That Capture The Beauty And Charm Of English

What makes a word beautiful? Often, it’s a combination of factors. It might be that the word is especially fun to say, or maybe it evokes a feeling or image that is particularly pleasing. The meaning of the word itself might also be beautiful, or it could refer to a beautiful idea. And, of course, sometimes you just really like a word for reasons that can’t be entirely explained.

The author Henry James once said that summer afternoon was the most beautiful phrase in the English language. Ray Bradbury liked the word cinnamon. Tessa Hadley has expressed admiration for cochineal. Which words strike your fancy? Keep reading to learn more about 15 of the most beautiful words in English. Who knows? You might even find a new favorite.

ephemeral
Ephemeral means “lasting a very short time; short-lived; transitory.” It’s both a lovely sounding word and one that’s frequently used to describe things that are beautiful or wonderful, but short lived.

The painter tried to capture the ephemeral beauty of the autumn leaves.
The word comes from the Greek word ephḗmeros, meaning “short-lived, lasting but a day.” Lucky for us, the word itself has lasted much longer than that. It’s been in use in English since the late 1500s.


idyllic
If you need a word for something beautiful and quaint, idyllic is here for you. Idyllic means “suitable for or suggestive of an idyll; charmingly simple or rustic.” An idyll is a poem or prose describing pastoral or appealingly simple scenes.

She returned home to the idyllic small town where she grew up.
The word was first recorded in English in the late 1800s, though the noun form, idyll, has been in use since the 1590s. They derive from Greek eidýllion, or “a short pastoral poem.”


serendipity
How fortunate that serendipity just happens to be on this list. Serendipity is “an aptitude for making desirable discoveries by accident.”

The pirate knew that finding the treasure would require hard work and a bit of serendipity.
This word was coined by author Horace Walpole. Serendipity is the ability possessed by the heroes of The Three Princes of Serendip, a fairytale he published in 1754. Fun fact: one of Walpole’s other stories, The Castle of Otranto, is believed to be the first Gothic novel. Seems Walpole was working with a bit of serendipity himself.


gossamer
Gossamer has a lovely sound and is used to describe lovely things. It means “something extremely light, flimsy, or delicate.”

The butterfly fluttered on gossamer wings.
Gossamer was first recorded in English in the late 1200s from the Middle English gos(s)esomer or gossummer, which means “a filmy substance made of cobwebs; fine filament; something trivial.” It’s still frequently used to describe delicate spider webs, like those seen covered in dew on a crisp fall morning.


incandescent
Incandescent means “intensely bright; brilliant,” and it’s been lighting up the English language since at least 1785.

The night sky glittered with incandescent stars.
Incandescent comes from the Latin incandēscere, or “to glow.” Of course, incandescent doesn’t have to something literally glows or is intensely bright. It can also be used to describe someone or something that has a brilliant, electrifying presence.


diaphanous
With its bright long i- sound and its soft ph-, diaphanous is one of those words that just feels nice to say. Diaphanous means “very sheer and light; almost completely transparent or translucent.”

The morning sunrise glowed through the diaphanous curtains.
The word has been in use since the 17th century, and it works especially well for describing fabric or textures that are so thin and sheer they almost seem to glow with the light passing through them.


sibilance
Sibilance is one of the more pleasant-sounding words to say, and it’s used to describe sound. It means “a hissing quality of sound, or the hissing sound itself.”

I dozed in the hammock to the ocean’s gentle sibilance.
You could use this word to describe unpleasant hissing sounds, like malfunctioning electronics, or for something more beautiful, like in the example above. Plus, the word itself has a gentle hissing quality. Say it with us three times: sibilance, sibilance, sibilance. Ah, so soft and soothing.


gloaming
Gloaming is another word for “twilight; dusk,” and not only does it describe one of the most beautiful times of the day, but the word itself is also nice to say. It sounds very similar to glowing, and it has a magical quality.

We walked through the forest and watched fireflies twinkle in the gloaming.
The magical quality might have something to do with its age and origin. The word has been in use since before the year 1000, and it’s believed to be related to Old Norse glāmr, meaning “moon.”


halcyon
If you’re gazing out over a tranquil lake, halcyon might be the word that comes to mind. It means “calm; peaceful; tranquil,” and this word has a fascinating origin story.

The halcyon weather made for a perfect day at the beach.
Halcyon can be traced back to the Greek halkyṓn, a variant of alkyṓn, or “kingfisher.” In Greek mythology, Alkyone, or Alcyone, is the daughter of the God of the winds, Aeolus, and she was transformed into a kingfisher after throwing herself into the sea.


ebullient
Some things are just too wonderful to be contained. Ebullient is an adjective that means “overflowing with fervor, enthusiasm, or excitement; high-spirited,” and it’s a word that practically sounds as joyful as its meaning.

The ebullient young scientist couldn’t wait to share their latest discovery.
Ebullient was first recorded in English in the late 1590s. It is associated with happiness and optimism. What’s not to love about a happy word like that?


quixotic
Quixotic is a charming word that means “extravagantly chivalrous or romantic; visionary, impractical, or impracticable.” It comes from Miguel de Cervantes’ novel Don Quixote about a noble from La Mancha, Spain, who reads so many heroic romances that he becomes obsessed with the idea of being a knight.

Her actions may seem quixotic, but they also speak to her courage and passion.
By 1644, Quixote was used to describe “a person inspired by lofty and chivalrous but impractical ideals.” By the 18th century, the derivative adjective quixotic, which applies to both persons and actions, appeared.


vivacity
It’s infectious when someone has great enthusiasm and a zest for life. The word vivacity is similarly attractive. It means “liveliness; animation; sprightliness.”

The legendary Julie Andrews may be best known for her inexhaustible vivacity.
Vivacity is also a word English speakers have enjoyed for a very long time. It was first recorded in English in the 1400s.


scintilla
Scintilla doesn’t have the most beautiful meaning, but it’s certainly a satisfying and pretty word to say. The beginning syllable makes a hissing sound that is both soft and soothing, and the rest of the word seems to roll off the tongue.

We don’t have a scintilla of doubt that words are powerful.
Scintilla means “a minute particle, spark, trace.” It is a loan word from Latin, in which it means “spark.” It was first recorded in English in the late 1600s.


lilt
A lilt is a “rhythmic swing or cadence,” and the word has a soft, musical quality that matches its meaning. The origins of this word are unclear. It’s thought to come from the Middle English lulte, perhaps akin to the Dutch lul, meaning “pipe,” or lullen, “to lull.”

She spoke with a soft Southern lilt that put me at ease.
Lilt first appeared in English as early as 1300, and we’ve been swaying along ever since.

Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

Person-First Language vs. Identity-First Language: Which Should You Use?

There’s a term for choosing to say people with disabilities instead of disabled people, and vice versa. People with disabilities is an example of what’s called person-first language, while terms like disabled people are sometimes called identity-first language.

Person-first language is widely encouraged in many contexts as a way to avoid defining a person solely by their disability, condition, or physical difference. However, not everyone prefers it. Some people instead prefer identity-first language as a way of emphasizing what they consider an important part of their identity.

In this article, we’ll:

Define person-first language and identity-first language in detail.
Provide several examples of each in many of the different contexts in which they’re used, including for people who are autistic, blind, deaf, and those who have other disabilities, medical conditions (including mental health conditions), and bodily differences.
Discuss the varying preferences for such language and some of the reasons behind those preferences.
Explain how approaches can differ based on whether you know a person’s specific disability or condition or whether you’re referring to an individual or a community of people.


Quick summary

Person-first language introduces a person before any description of them. Examples include person with a disability, patient with cancer, and child who has cerebral palsy. Person-first language is intended to emphasize the fullness of a person and to avoid defining them exclusively by their disability or condition. Identity-first language involves stating a descriptor of a person first, as in autistic person and blind child. This is often done with the idea that the characteristic in question is an integral part of a person’s identity and community membership and should be emphasized rather than minimized.

Person-first language is preferred and encouraged in many contexts, especially medical care. However, some people prefer identity-first language—notably many members of the blind, deaf, and autistic communities. Still, preferences around such approaches vary widely, even among people within the same community. The best approach is always to respect people’s choices about the language they use for themselves.

First, a note about disabled and disability

First and foremost, remember that in many cases it’s not relevant or necessary to discuss or point out a person’s disability at all. Regardless of what language preferences people have, every person wants to be treated as just that—a person (which is one of the motivating ideas behind person-first language). However, that doesn’t mean that disability is inherently negative, unmentionable, or something that must be politely ignored (which are some of the notions that identity-first language pushes back on).

When discussion of a disability or other condition is pertinent, it is often preferable to name the person’s specific disability or condition, such as paraplegia or diabetes. However, when addressing an issue that affects a larger community of people—for example, when discussing accessibility in the workplace—disabled and disability are often the preferred terms. Our new usage notes within the entries for these terms reflect this. (Some people object to the terms disabled and disability in and of themselves, but that won’t be the focus of this article, nor will other, more specific terms that are now considered outdated and offensive.)

What is person-first language?

The term person-first language refers to wording that introduces a person first and then follows with a descriptor in relation to a disability, medical condition (including mental health conditions), or other physical or cognitive difference. Person-first language often literally uses the word person (or persons or people) as the first part of referring to someone, as in person with a disability or people with dwarfism. Of course, the term that refers to the person is often more specific, such as child, adult, patient, or a term specifying a person’s nationality. Such terms can also be used in identity-first language, which will be discussed in the next section. (Person-first language is not to be confused with the grammatical and literary term first person, which is the point of view in which a speaker or writer refers to themself: I, me, we, and us are first-person pronouns.)

Person-first language is used in many different contexts, including disability, medical conditions and diseases, physical and cognitive differences, and addiction and substance use, among others.

The intent of person-first language is often understood as being to acknowledge a person as a full, complex individual. This is done to avoid defining them solely by their disability, condition, or physical or mental attributes, which can have the effect of dehumanizing them, creating negative stigmas, or producing the false assumption that a disability or condition affects all people in the same way.

Promotion of person-first language is often traced back to the People First Movement that began in the late 1960s. Person-first language became more widespread in the 1990s. Awareness and use of it is thought to have increased in part as a result of the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a landmark piece of federal legislation that, among many other changes, established such language as the preferred wording in many government documents and communications (a preference that continues today).

Person-first language has largely become the preferred approach in medical contexts. Major health organizations, such as the World Health Organization and the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, use and state preferences for person-first language, as do the style guides of the American Medical Association and the American Psychological Association. However, many style guides also emphasize that a person’s personal preference should always come first. Still, many people strongly prefer identity-first language.

What is identity-first language?

The term identity-first language refers to wording about a person that leads with a description of them in the context of a disability, medical conditions (including mental health conditions), or other physical or cognitive difference. Examples include terms like deaf person, blind person, and autistic person.

Such labels are sometimes considered offensive due to emphasizing a characteristic as if it’s all that matters about the person. However, some people prefer such terms because they consider the characteristic being referred to as an inseparable part of their identity—hence the use of the word identity in the term.

By those who prefer it when referring to themselves, identity-first language is often considered a way to show pride in who they are and their membership in a community of like people.

This is especially the case in the context of disability. In this context, identity-first language is often viewed as functioning to center a person’s disability, in contrast with the approach of person-first language, which is sometimes interpreted as minimizing such characteristics out of the assumption that they are inherently negative. Notably, significant portions of the deaf, blind, and autistic communities prefer identity-first language. However, not everyone shares this preference.

Examples of person-first and identity-first language

In this section, we’ll provide side-by-side examples of person-first language and identity-first language along with notes about use and preferences. This is a collection of common examples grouped by context, not a comprehensive list of all possible terms.

Due to the nature of their construction, examples of person-first language are always multiple-word phrases, as in person with AIDS or individuals with disabilities.

Identity-first language also often consists of phrases, but some terms that may be considered examples of identity-first language are single words. For example, some people who have had limbs amputated prefer to be called amputees. Many such examples (single-word nouns used to refer to people) are now usually considered inappropriate and offensive, especially those once used in the context of mental health. Some will be discussed below.

Disability

In the general discussion of people with disabilities, person-first language is the most widely preferred approach. However, this preference is not universal.

person-first example: person with a disability
identity-first example: disabled person

person-first examples: person with paraplegia; person with quadriplegia
identity-first examples: When used as nouns to refer to people, terms like paraplegic and quadriplegic are now widely avoided, though some people may prefer them when referring to themselves.

person-first example: person with an intellectual disability; person with a cognitive disability
identity-first example: intellectually disabled person; cognitively disabled person. Such terms are now less commonly used, but may be preferred by some.

The autism spectrum

In the context of autism, there is significant, strong, and growing preference for identity-first language, despite some advocacy organizations historically recommending person-first language. Among those who prefer identity-first language, one commonly stated reason is that they consider autism a major part of their identity and not something to be ashamed of or treated as something that needs to be “cured.” Still, some people prefer person-first language.

person-first examples: a person with autism; an adult on the autism spectrum
identity-first examples: autistic person; autistic individual. The use of autistic as a noun is preferred by many as a way to refer to themselves, but is considered offensive by others.

Deafness

Identity-first language has also been largely embraced by the Deaf community. (The word Deaf is often capitalized when it’s used in reference to things related to Deaf culture.) Identity-first language is promoted by many major organizations, such as the National Association of the Deaf, the National Deaf Center, and the World Federation of the Deaf. Still, some people prefer person-first language.

person-first example: a person who is deaf
identity-first examples: deaf person; deaf Americans; Deaf community

Blindness

Though preferences vary, identity-first language is widely preferred and promoted by individuals and organizations in the blind community, including the National Federation of the Blind, the Royal National Institute of Blind People, and various state commissions for the blind and visually impaired.

person-first example: a person who is blind
identity-first examples: blind person; blind adult

Dwarfism and short stature

Organizations centered around people with dwarfism often use both person-first and identity-first terms. Preferences among individuals, of course, can vary.

person-first examples: a person who has dwarfism; people of short stature
identity-first examples: dwarf; little person

Additional medical and mental health contexts

Person-first language is now widely preferred and promoted in the context of medicine by medical professionals, organizations, and advocacy groups. Such language is intended to avoid equating patients with their diseases or conditions (such as with now avoided phrasings like cancer patient or AIDS patient), which research has shown can lead to stigmatization, overgeneralization, and worse health outcomes.

person-first examples: patient with AIDS; child with cancer; person with diabetes; person with epilepsy
identity-first examples: When used as nouns to refer to people, terms like diabetic and epileptic are now widely avoided, though some people may prefer them when referring to themselves.

Person-first language is now also widely preferred and promoted in the context of medical professionals who address mental health conditions. It is especially recommended to replace terms that use a condition as a noun to refer to someone (such as the noun uses of schizophrenic or bulimic) with person-first language.

person-first examples: a person with schizophrenia; a patient with psychosis; people with eating disorders

Other contexts

As with the wider field of medical care, person-first language is widely preferred in the context of drug and substance addiction, in which such terms are recommended to replace stigmatizing words like addict and alcoholic.

person-first examples: a person with alcohol use disorder; people with substance use disorders

For similar reasons, person-first language is also commonly used by organizations and advocates focused on suicide prevention. Such language is thought to help destigmatize the issue and emphasize a person’s humanity, rather than treating them as a statistic.

person-first examples: a person experiencing thoughts of suicide; people impacted by suicide

Collective terms

Collective terms for certain groups often fall under the classification of identity-first language. Examples include the blind, the deaf, and the disabled. While such terms are preferred by some (and used in the names of some major organizations), they are considered offensive by others who believe that such terms are a barrier to treating members of such groups as individuals.

Should I use person-first or identity-first language?

The answer to this question is that there is no single, permanent answer. Person-first and identity-first language continue to evolve, and preferences vary from person to person and differ among different communities and organizations.

In the context of medicine and mental health, person-first language is widely preferred and recommended, especially due to evidence that it contributes to better health outcomes and reduces stigmatization. Still, identity-first language may be preferred in certain situations or among people who consider their condition as an inseparable part of their identity.

Notably, many members of the blind, deaf, and autistic communities (among some others) now prefer and promote identity-first language, arguing that such characteristics are an integral part of their identities that should be proudly emphasized, not treated as negatives or limitations. Identity-first language is also sometimes favored due to emphasizing membership in a community.

Generally speaking, some people are fine with others referring to them with either person-first or identify-first language or a combination of both, as long as it is used respectfully. But many other people have strong preferences for one or the other, with valid reasons for each.

Many style guides recommend person-first language if you do not know someone’s preference, are unable to discover it, or are talking about a certain group generally. However, despite this recommendation, there is one consistent piece of advice that you will find among style guides and advocacy organizations: you should always respect the language that an individual personally uses.

Notably, the style guide of the National Center on Disability and Journalism, which in the past recommended person-first language as the default choice, now recommends making choices about wording on a case-by-case basis, stating that “no two people are the same—either with regard to disabilities or language preferences.”

You can always ask a person what type of phrasing they prefer. Remember that discussing a disability, condition, or other physical or intellectual difference is in many cases unnecessary. Most of the time, the first thing you should ask a person is their name.

Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

How To Create Atmosphere & Mood In Your Writing To Engage Your Readers

Hill House, not sane, stood by itself against its hills, holding darkness within; it had stood so for eighty years and might stand for eighty more. Within, walls continued upright, bricks met neatly, floors were firm, and doors were sensibly shut; silence lay steadily against the wood and stone of Hill House, and whatever walked there, walked alone…
—The Haunting of Hill House (1959), Shirley Jackson

After reading that opening, we bet you’re wondering what happens next. The best authors and writers always find a way to draw their readers in, get them invested in the work, and leave them desperate to read the next sentence, the next paragraph, the next page.

How do they do this?

Writers have many tools in their toolboxes to make their work compelling, but a huge part of what draws us into stories is atmosphere and mood. Authors like Shirley Jackson use language, descriptions, and other devices to pull readers into a different world. Through atmosphere and mood, authors establish a tone for their work, create ambience, and evoke emotions. Keep reading to learn how the pros establish atmosphere and mood in their work, and to get some tried and true strategies for creating this magic in your own writing.

What are atmosphere and mood?

Atmosphere is “the dominant mood or emotional tone of a work of art, as of a play or novel.” If you think of your story, essay or other writing as a room, what does your reader feel upon walking into that room? That’s an easy way to consider the overall atmosphere of your piece. While the importance of atmosphere is commonly associated with poetry and fiction, it is also vital to adding depth to personal essays and other types of nonfiction writing as well.

Mood is a part and parcel of atmosphere, but they aren’t necessarily the same thing or always in lock step. Mood describes “a state or quality of feeling at a particular time,” and the mood of a story, poem, or essay can shift depending on the events, characters, setting, or changing information.

Atmosphere and mood work together, but they aren’t always in agreement. A story may have a suffocating or foreboding atmosphere, but within that atmosphere, readers can still experience feelings of joy, wonder, sadness, or hope.

Examples of atmosphere and mood

Now that you understand the basics of what mood and atmosphere are, let’s look at a few examples to see how atmosphere and mood work in action.

1. “The Raven” by Edgar Allen Poe

Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary,
Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore –
While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping,
As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door …

Why it works

In just a few lines, Poe creates an atmosphere of suspense for the reader. It’s late at night, there’s a strange knocking at the door, and it’s reasonable to suspect something mysterious or even dangerous is waiting on the other side. In this example, the atmosphere is created not only by the setting, but also by the language used. Words like dreary, weary, curious, and lore help to create an atmosphere that feels spooky and mystical. And the rhythm of the poetry also gives the lines an intriguing musicality. The end result is the reader wants to know who is knocking just as much as the main character does.

2. “Shipping Out” by David Foster Wallace

“I have now seen sucrose beaches and water a very bright blue. I have seen an all-red leisure suit with flared lapels. I have smelled suntan lotion spread over 2,100 pounds of hot flesh. I have been addressed as ‘Mon’ in three different nations. I have seen 500 upscale Americans dance Electric Slide. I have seen sunsets that looked computer-enhanced. I have (very briefly) joined a conga line.”

Why it works

In this non-fiction travelogue, David Foster Wallace is talking about his experiences on luxury cruises. He opens by placing the reader directly onto a cruise ship. In the span of a paragraph, the reader experiences awe, curiosity, amusement, disgust, wonder, and excitement. Yet Wallace uses formal language (“I have seen”) and repetition (there’s that anaphora for you) to ironic effect. This creates an interesting juxtaposition of the elements of a tall tale with a bit of anthropological distance. This example, in particular, shows how mood can function independently from the atmosphere, and how both can change abruptly with the use of language.

Why atmosphere and mood matter

Atmosphere and mood are important because crafting an engaging story or essay involves more than just retelling events or facts in order. In order to draw readers in and get them invested in your writing, your work needs dimension. Atmosphere and mood work together to create that by:

- Communicating important details that place the reader in a scene.
- Making characters feel more real.
- Reinforcing themes and tone.
- Communicating genre elements.
- Solidifying world-building, or the fictional universe in which a story or poem takes place.

And, perhaps most important, atmosphere and mood are both tools for getting readers invested in the plot or details of a piece of writing. Mood helps them identify with characters in fiction, and atmosphere helps them become immersed in the narrative or information. Both are essential to writing something people want to read.

Tips for establishing and creating atmosphere in your writing

When you sit down to write, here are some important things to consider to help you easily add mood and atmosphere to your piece.

Choose your words carefully.
Think about how you want readers to feel when they read your work. What language and descriptions can you include to evoke those emotions? While you’re in the process of examining your language, try your best to avoid clichés. “It was a dark and stormy night” has been used so many times that it won’t do much to draw your reader into a scene. In fact, cliché phrases can sometimes even pull the reader out of the work and distract them. That’s not what you want!

Deploy strong imagery.

“Show, don’t tell” is probably among the most repeated pieces of writing advice, but that’s because it works. If you just say a house looks old, that may not pull the reader into the house. Instead, talk about the mossy, rotting floorboards and the peeling wallpaper. Use imagery to build a world around the person reading.

Be detailed.

If you’re writing a story or poem, offer specific details about the setting and time period. Drop careful hints about what is coming to build tension and anticipation. If you’re working on an essay, make sure each detail is thorough and succinct. Most importantly, make sure any main component of your story or argument is thoroughly fleshed out to paint the clearest picture possible for the reader.

Incorporate literary devices.

Similes, metaphors, alliteration, hyperbole, and other literary devices can be especially helpful in developing atmosphere and mood. Of course, if you’re writing a more formal essay, you should use your judgment as to whether or not literary devices are a good fit for the piece, but a well-placed metaphor can go far in helping you make an important point.

Make use of your characters and dialogue.

Atmosphere and mood aren’t only created in descriptions of the setting. You can also use character descriptions, their words, and their actions to add to the mood or atmosphere you’re trying to create. For example, if you’re writing a horror story, you might describe your character’s shaky dialogue and uneven breathing. Perhaps they’re even pale with fright or have wide eyes. Readers can easily experience the atmosphere through characters.

Good spelling counts, too

Now that you know more about crafting mood and atmosphere in your writing, you’re ready to get started. But those aren’t the only elements of good writing to consider. Work on your next story, poem, or essay using Thesaurus.com’ Grammar Coach™. It will help you spot spelling errors and overused words and help you take your writing to the next level in real time.

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ผลการเรียนนี้ ถ้าหนูเห็น ป๊าจะบอกว่าป๊าขอมาจากเพื่อนหนูนะ ถ้าป๊าเป็น AstraZeneca ผลการเรียนแบบนี้ แถมกิจกรรมดี ป๊าคงรับสมัครให้หนูได้ฝึกงาน

พรรคส้ม ล้มเจ้า เอาพม่า : Sondhitalk EP 261 - 270967 (Full)
- พรรคส้ม ล้มเจ้า เอาพม่า
- “เพจเจอร์มรณะ”
- เขมรขุด “คลองฟูนันเตโช”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IgPVLb_Lp0&t=5s

#ผู้เฒ่าเล่าเรื่อง #sondhitalk #คุยทุกเรื่องกับสนธิ #สนธิลิ้มทองกุล #สนธิเล่าเรื่อง #Thaitimes #พรรคส้ม #พรรคประชาชน #สส.ไทยใจพม่า #แก้วตาธิษะณา #เพจเจอร์ #ฮิลบอเลาะ #อิสราเอล #เขมรขุดคลอง #คลองฟูนันเตโช

ช่วยแชร์เพื่อให้คนไทยตาสว่าง

#ยุทธศาสตร์
#ทรราช
#ครองเมือง

เด๋ว...เดือนหน้า จะมาอัพเดทข่าวและรุ่นรถให้แบบอิ่มๆ เรยยนะครับ วันนี้เอาข่าวแบตเตอรี่อีวี..มาฝากแบบเบาๆก่อน...ขอบพระคุุณพี่น้องผองเพื่อนทุกท่านที่เข้ามากดไลท์กดติดตามกันทุกท่านนะครับ // ขออนุญาตเคลียร์งานเดือนนี้ให้จบก่อนครับ

นับว่าเป็นเรื่องน่ายินดีสำหรับผู้ใช้รถไฟฟ้าอีกก้าวหนึ่ง! หมดกังวลเรื่องรอเวลาในการชาร์จสำหรับคนเร่งรีบ

โดย SAIC-GM และ CATL ร่วมกันเปิดตัวแบตเตอรี่ EV พร้อมการชาร์จที่เร็วที่สุดจนถึงปัจจุบันโดยผลิตภัณฑ์ใหม่นี้จะถูกนำมาใช้ตั้งแต่ปีหน้าโดยใช้สถาปัตยกรรมแบตเตอรี่ไฟฟ้าแรงสูง Autoneng quasi-900V ที่ได้รับการอัพเกรดใหม่ ซึ่งจะช่วยปลดล็อกประสบการณ์การชาร์จที่รวดเร็วที่มีประสิทธิภาพและสะดวกยิ่งขึ้น

ตามรายงาน แบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมเหล็กฟอสเฟตที่ชาร์จเร็วเป็นพิเศษ 6C ตัวแรกในอุตสาหกรรม จะชาร์จเพียง 5 นาที วิ่งได้ไกลถึง 200 กม. ซึ่งในปัจจุบัน บริษัทรถยนต์ในประเทศหลายแห่งได้เปิดตัวแบตเตอรี่ซูเปอร์ชาร์จ 5C อย่างต่อเนื่อง แต่มีบริษัทรถยนต์เพียงไม่กี่บริษัทที่ได้ประกาศแผนผลิตภัณฑ์สำหรับแบตเตอรี่ซูเปอร์ชาร์จ 6C ที่เร็วกว่า

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ชาวสยามโสภา ร่วมมอบของที่ระลึกให้กับผู้ที่มาบริจาคโลหิต
ที่ ศูนย์บริการโลหิตแห่งชาติ สภากาชาดไทย
เพื่อเป็นกำลังใจ ❤️ และแทนคำขอบคุณ 🙏
#บริจาคโลหิต #สภากาชาดไทย #สยามโสภา #ของที่ระลึก #thaitimes #thaitimesอาสา

ต้องการขาย บ้านโฮมแอนด์ออฟฟิต ที่ตัวเมืองเชียงใหม่ สันผีเสื้อ และที่ดินสวนลำใยเหมาะกับการปลูกบ้านอากาศเย็นทั้งปี อยู่ไม่ไกลจากโรงเรียนนานาชาติเปรม ที่เชียงใหม่ ถ้าสนใจสามารถติดต่อเพื่อขอดูรูปภาพและราคาได้ที่ไลน์ไอดี bkkcnx เจ้าของขายเองครับ

วันนี้อ.พงศกร ได้รับเชิญจากคุณไก่ เพรชบุรี
เพื่อความปัง จึงเชิญอ.พงศกร มาวางฮวงจุ้ยอีกครั้งเพื่อกำหนดสถานที่โรงจอดรถสิบล้อมีประมาณ40คัน

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ณ.ปัจจุบันนี้ ได้ที่ติดกันมาครอบครอง ทำให้กว้างใหญ่กว่าเดิมมากมาย และทำการเคลียร์พื้นที่ ให้สวยงาม.
.
ติดต่องาน
โทร :092-626-8924
ไลน์ไอดี : @pp2456
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#จัดฮวงจุ้ยสำนักงาน
#ฮวงจุ้ยธุรกิจ #ฮวงจุ้ยบ้าน
.

https://youtu.be/B66O3JkTgqo?si=-k6KcB3Mp2Imj_xQ
สำนักพญายม

สมควรเปิดรับลงทะเบียนบัตรคนจนเพิ่มทันที ,ต้นเดือนหน้านี้เลย,ดำเนินการแล้วเสร็จทันแน่นอน,คนมาเพิ่มคงไม่มาก,ไม่วุ่นวายคนเยอะแบบอดีตอีกเพราะคนเก่ารับไปแล้วทำไปแล้วไม่มายุ่งวุ่นวายเพิ่มกิจกรรมจนคนล้นแบวค์อีกหรอก,ดีกว่าแจกตังดิจิดัลยุค16ปีขึ้นไปงบ500,000ล้านบาทบวกแฉ&ขุดทุจริตทันโกงกินอีก,ละลายแม่น้ำด้วย ,กลุ่มอ่อนแอนี้สมควรได้ตังช่วยเยียวยามาก,คนล้มละลายยิ่งคือคนจนมีปากมีท้องเหมือนกัน,คนไทยเหมือนกัน ชีวิตเขาต้องดำเนินต่อไปเหมือนกัน ยิ่งอาจถูกโกงจนล้มละลายก็ได้ด้วย น่าสงสารมาก,แบงค์ชาติก็เห็นด้วย หลายๆคนก็เห็นด้วย เหมาะสม,ในยุคการพังทางเศรษฐกิจทั่วโลก ลามมาจากตะวันตกฝรั่งคนยุโรปก็ด้วย,จีนยังช่วยคนของเขาเลย แจกตังเหมือนกัน,อยากได้ตังเยอะไปร่วมกันยึดบ่อปิโตรเลียมมาทำเองบนแผ่นดินไทยก็ได้ตังคืนทุนแล้ว,สามารถเบิกเงินงบประมาณปี68เยียวยาได้.คนตกหล่น คนยากจนใหม่ก็สามารถได้รับสิทธิช่วยเหลือทันทีด้วย,อย่าเอานิสัยสไตล์ก.พ. สอบก.พ.แบบในอดีตๆมาใช้เลย ผีบ้าห่าอะไร สอบ1ปีต่อครั้ง,คนรอสอบใครจะรอได้ กำแพงกีดกันประชาชนตัวพ่ออีกตัวสู่การกระจายรายรับและอำนาจภาคประชาชน คนๆนั้นเสียเวลาเสียโอกาสไปเป็นปีๆหรือ360วันเลยนะ เขากินเขาใช้ตังทุกๆวัน จนหลายคนสูญเสียโอกาส แถมไม่บรรจุในภาควิชาการเรียนการสอนของเยาวชนไทยเลย จริงๆก่อนจบ1ปีแบบคนมหาลัย ต้องไปสอบภาควิชาก.พ.ด้วยเลย,สอบไม่ผ่าน ห้ามจบมหาลัยโน้นต้องแบบนั้น มิใช่เสือกไปรับสมัครสอบหลังเขาจบ,เขาจะใช้เวลาความรู้เตรียมตัวเต็มที่ศึกษาค้นคว้าช่วงเวลาเรียนจริงด้วย,จบ ก็สามารถยื่นสมัครเข้ารับราชการทันทีด้วยวิธีสอบถามหรือใดๆก็ว่าไป,งบได้งานสายเอกชนสายราชการเขาก็มีทางเลือกสร้างความมั่นคงให้ครอบครัวเขาได้ ครอบครัวคนไทยมั่นคงทั้งชาติ ประเทศก็มั่นคง นี้ห่าอะไรเสือกสร้างความยากจนอ่อนแอทั้งแผ่นดิน,เสียเวลาเสียโอกาสคนเดือดร้อนด้วย แก้ปัญหาทันเวลา เหมือนคนกำลังจะจมน้ำตาย เขารอได้ที่ไหน ภาคเหนือน้ำท่วม คนภาคเหนือที่เจอน้ำท่วมเขารอได้เหรอก็อันเดียวกัน,เยียวยาคนจนใหม่ต้องเปิดลงทะเบียนใหม่ทันทีให้ทันได้รับตังหมื่นเอาไปใช้จ่ายแก้ตายได้.