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The form of expression a writer uses not the thought is conveying?

The form of expression a writer uses, not the thought they are conveying, is called style.

Here's why:

* Style encompasses many elements: This includes word choice, sentence structure, tone, imagery, rhythm, and even punctuation.

* Thought is the content: The message or idea the writer wants to communicate.

* Style is the delivery: How the writer chooses to present that message.

Think of it like this:

* Thought: "I am hungry."

* Style 1 (Simple): "I'm starving."

* Style 2 (Formal): "I am experiencing a profound sensation of hunger."

* Style 3 (Humorous): "My stomach is doing the tango with my spine."

Each style conveys the same basic thought (hunger), but with different levels of formality, imagery, and emotion.

Why style matters:

* Engagement: A captivating style keeps readers interested and invested in the content.

* Clarity: Effective style makes the message easy to understand and remember.

* Impact: A writer's style can evoke strong emotions and leave a lasting impression.

So, while the thought is important, the style is what ultimately makes the writing memorable and powerful.

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