Uncommon Vocabulary for Report Writing
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Questions and Answers

Which word can be used to replace 'small' in a report?

  • Minimal
  • Trifling (correct)
  • Insignificant
  • Marginal
  • What is a synonym for 'fall' that can be used in report writing?

  • Deteriorate
  • Dwindle
  • Plummet (correct)
  • Decline (correct)
  • Which phrase can replace 'in conclusion' in a report?

  • From this graph, it is quite evident that (correct)
  • It is therefore suggested that
  • At the onset it is clear
  • This indicates that
  • What can 'illustrate' be used in place of?

    <p>Describe</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which term can substitute for 'very quickly increased'?

    <p>Skyrocketed</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following terms can replace 'ten years'?

    <p>Decade</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'nadir' refer to in report writing?

    <p>The lowest point</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which word can be used to replace 'rapidly'?

    <p>Frantically</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Vocabulary Enhancements for Report Writing

    • Illustration serves as a synonym for "diagram" or "chart," promoting varied expression.
    • Phrasing like "As the diagrams suggest" replaces stale alternatives such as "In conclusion" or "According to the diagrams."
    • Illustrate is a versatile term that substitutes "describe," "show," or "present data on," enhancing clarity.

    Comparisons of Size and Significance

    • Trifling indicates "small" or "insignificant," useful in reports evaluating minimal impacts or effects.
    • Delineate can convey "show," "present," or "describe," providing precision in detailing graphs or data.

    Conclusions and Reasoning

    • Use "From this graph, it is quite evident that" to assert findings without repetitive phrases like "In conclusion."
    • The phrase "The most possible ground" effectively replaces "the most common reason," adding sophistication.
    • Elaborate functions as an alternative to "describe" or "explain," enriching the narrative.
    • Terms such as nadir and apex/vertex accurately signify "lowest point" and "highest point," respectively.

    Dynamic Movement in Data

    • Soared conveys a sense of sharp increase, while skyrocketed indicates very rapid growth.
    • Use frantically to describe very quick or rapid changes in data trends.
    • Slumped, plummeted, and similar terms (e.g., "plunge," "slide") effectively depict declines in value or performance.

    Variations in Falling and Declining

    • Surged communicates an upward climb, while deteriorate denotes a decline in quality or performance.
    • Phrases like "go into free-fall," "take a nosedive," and "slump" illustrate dramatic drops.

    Time References

    • Decade succinctly replaces "ten years," providing efficiency.
    • Projected indicates future estimations instead of simply "predicted" or "forecasted."

    Adverbs for Impact

    • Overwhelmingly emphasizes significant trends, while hardly suggests minimal presence or effect.

    Introduction of Data

    • Starting with "At the onset, it is clear" provides a strong foundation, replacing less engaging phrases about visibility in graphs.

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    Description

    Explore uncommon vocabulary that can enhance your report writing, specifically in graph illustrations. This quiz will help you replace common phrases with more sophisticated alternatives to improve clarity and impact in your reports. Perfect for students and professionals alike!

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