Unit 2 - Lesson 2 Flashcards
Used when the person involved is more prominent than what he does or what happens to him
Who lead
Used when the event or what took place is more important than the person involved in the story
What lead
Used when the place is unique and no prominent person is involved
Where lead
Rarely used as the reader presumes the story to be timely. However, this lead is useful when speaking of deadlines, holidays, and important dates
When lead
Used when the reason is more prominent or unique than what happens
Why lead
Used when the manner, mode, means, or method of achieving the story is the unnatural way
How lead
The phrase is introduced by a preposition
Prepositional phrase lead
It begins with the sign of the infinitive to plus the main verb
Infinitive phrase lead
It is introduced by the present or past participle form of the verb
Participial phrase lead
It is introduced by a gerund
Gerundial phrase lead
The lead begins with a clause which may either be independent or subordinate, or may either be a noun or an adjectival or adverbial clause
Clause lead
Uses an interjection or an exclamatory sentence
Astonisher lead
Describes two extremes or opposites for emphasis. The sharper the contrast, the more effective the lead will be
Contrast lead
Opens by quoting a common expression, verse, or epigram, at least familiar in the locality
Epigram lead
Describes a person, a place, or an event, at the same time, creating a mental picture of the subject matter in the mind of the reader
Picture lead