Elevated diction is a fancy, but inaccurate, way of describing a person or an object. For instance, if you say “he is” or “she is,” it is an elevated, or high, statement. It is also another way of saying “she is.
Elevated diction is a way to talk about someone or something with a high degree of certainty. This is not to say that everyone who says her is or is is is saying they are. If you say she is, this is not an elevated statement. It is a way of talking about someone that requires you to come up with a reason, to give a reason, to explain to other people what you mean.
Elevated diction can be confusing to those of us who aren’t very good at it. So when I see elevated diction, I just have two questions: Is it important? Is it clear? The first is easy. It’s important because it gives you the confidence to say a thing, and you don’t have to have a reason to say it. This is a big reason for elevating words.
Elevating words is also a big reason for saying them, and if your sentence is so well polished, it would be hard for someone to say whatever you just said. The second question, though, might be the most important one. Is this sentence clear? I’d say yes, but I’d also say that it’s not. Elevating words is not an exact science, but it’s very good at getting us to think about things.
Elevating words, especially when they are used in a sentence is a great way to start conversations. But like it or not, it can also be a great way to lose them. The problem we run into when we elevate a word is that we end up elevating the wrong word. Often we think we are elevating the word to mean something else, but you can’t really say that you are elevating the word to mean something else.
I believe that elevated words can sometimes be used as a way of elevating people. In the context of elevating words, its best to avoid using them as much as you can. In this light, elevating the word “Dude” was a great way to elevate the word “dude” but elevating the word “Dude” to mean “person” was a terrible way of elevating the word “dude”.
There are a lot of words that are used in a lot of different ways, so you may hear them in many different contexts. For example: I don’t believe I’m that good at using elevating words, but I think I do a pretty good job of elevating words. I use elevating words a lot, and I’m usually in the right.
Elevating words is a bit of a crapshoot. That is, how much do you want to use them, and how much do you want to think of yourself as an authority on them. In general, elevating words are used in a tone of respect or awe.
I don’t think I really use elevating words all that much, I use them only when I absolutely need to. Otherwise I’m just a boring ass.
Elevating words aren’t really the same as being a self-aware person. In fact, elevating words are just a form of self-awareness. Elevating words are used to help us become aware of ourselves so we can learn how to use them correctly. However, elevating words can also be used for other purposes. For example, I could use elevating words to help people understand a person.
