Post by Cultures You on Oct 21, 2023 11:34:35 GMT
We are more or less all conditioned by Facebook or Twitter where the feed with the headline dictates whether or not one of our posts will be read, but the title, in addition to capturing attention, must not provoke unnecessarily: 'How to drive him crazy' could certainly attract many visits , if instead of morbid secrets you give the reader a puzzle to print to keep your beloved little one busy, you deceive them once, the second time they won't click anymore; Repetitions – the Italian language does not like repetitions.
At a glance, when revising a text, in the same paragraph look for the repeated word and modify it with synonyms (did I mention that the dictionary of synonyms and antonyms cannot be missing from your library?); Quotes – they are photo editor beautiful, they make us show off our culture, they say directly what we think, they are easy to find thanks to Google and the millions of pages of quotes, but if they are in everyone's ears they become cloying: therefore, yes to quotes, sparingly, but which are original. Let dear Blaise Pascal rest in peace and 'the heart has reasons for him that reason does not know.
Incipit – remember that you are capturing the reader's attention, so don't reveal what you want to say in the first line, otherwise you could very well write a one-line post; Dialect phrases – quoting a Milanese or Venetian saying will make you or those who love your language smile, but for everyone else it will evoke nothing, except the annoyance of feeling excluded; because the dialect in the written language is just a wink to your countrymen, all the others will not understand or if they understand they will not laugh.
At a glance, when revising a text, in the same paragraph look for the repeated word and modify it with synonyms (did I mention that the dictionary of synonyms and antonyms cannot be missing from your library?); Quotes – they are photo editor beautiful, they make us show off our culture, they say directly what we think, they are easy to find thanks to Google and the millions of pages of quotes, but if they are in everyone's ears they become cloying: therefore, yes to quotes, sparingly, but which are original. Let dear Blaise Pascal rest in peace and 'the heart has reasons for him that reason does not know.
Incipit – remember that you are capturing the reader's attention, so don't reveal what you want to say in the first line, otherwise you could very well write a one-line post; Dialect phrases – quoting a Milanese or Venetian saying will make you or those who love your language smile, but for everyone else it will evoke nothing, except the annoyance of feeling excluded; because the dialect in the written language is just a wink to your countrymen, all the others will not understand or if they understand they will not laugh.