You do not need to have originated a word to be able to freely use it. Language is a shared resource.
Choosing *your* words should not be arbitrary.
a weekly visual idiom puzzle
Snow! An embarrassment of riches for some.
Make an effort beyond the norm.
Write what you can when you can. Use the vocabulary you know and learn more.
Master vocabulary. Know how your words can be used differently.
a visual idiom puzzle
Don't be missing your vocabulary boost.
Mine the dictionary for interesting words.
Arrange your words to fit the need.
Short, maybe not sweet.
Try to keep your language flexible.
When you can be sincere.
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a visual idiom puzzle - can you figure out the idiom?
Some writers' work can be recognized by its characteristic use of words.
You are not a scoundrel by using words; you cannot hoard them for only your use.
Practice writing with friends.
Write as if you know the answer to the question.
You are not limited to one new word a day, of course.
Building a powerful vocabulary is a lifelong, but feasible endeavor.
Don't jump to conclusions. Walk methodically to reach them.
Not actually an old word.
Be systematic with spontaneity mixed in.
Don't throw away words, even if you only use them once in a while.
Excessive use of a word is irritating.
When you mutter, do it with good language.
Try not to garble words when speaking or writing. It's confusing.
Avoid writing that is to homogeneous.
When writing's at stake - Each word's just one flake - But with a good mass - They well cover the grass.
Building a good, effective vocabulary depends more on perseverance than speed.
Don't let short-sighted thinking limit your word use.
Rarely do our words' meanings remain stable over time.
Shine up your vocabulary today.
Be crafty; never let limited vocabulary crimp your style.
Step aside when you need to do so. Assert in appropriate places.
A visual idiom puzzle