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Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
How to begin a characterization
I have to write a characterization, but I don't know how to begin.
my textbook says the first thing that should be mentioned is the name of the person you want to characterize, but I think just saying 'his/her name is...' doesn't sound good.
are there some special expressions I could use?
can I start with something like 'the person I want to characterize is...."?
any help would be appreciated
my textbook says the first thing that should be mentioned is the name of the person you want to characterize, but I think just saying 'his/her name is...' doesn't sound good.
are there some special expressions I could use?
can I start with something like 'the person I want to characterize is...."?
any help would be appreciated
Top answer
Just get straight to the point: "Charlie is one of the kindest underwater welders that I've ever met. "
- Just get straight to the point: "Charlie is one of the kindest underwater welders that I've ever met.
- "
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1 Answers
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Just get straight to the point:
"Charlie is one of the kindest underwater welders that I've ever met. He once told me..."
"Charlie is one of the kindest underwater welders that I've ever met. He once told me..."
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