Content

• To step
• Method 1 of 1: Write your own paragraph
• Tips

A descriptive paragraph contains elements that appeal to the five senses: see, taste, feel, smell, and hear. In a descriptive paragraph, as a writer, you should provide information that appeals to all five senses in order to provide the reader with the best possible description. You can easily achieve this by following the simple tips below.

To step

Method 1 of 1: Write your own paragraph

1. Start with what the reader can see. Since sight is the most valuable sense, a good descriptive paragraph begins with an explanation of what the writer wants to show the reader. Use strong and appealing adjectives to illustrate the event, place, moment, experience, or object. This helps to create an image in your reader's mind.
2. Describe smells and tastes. Think about how you can describe the subject, event, or moment in terms of smell and taste. A good descriptive paragraph uses a ton of adjectives that make the reader feel like they are actually experiencing the subject of your description and are not just reading about it. Add a sentence or two about how your topic smells and use a few tantalizing adjectives to convey the scent to your reader. "It tastes good" will not evoke any particular experience for your reader. However, a phrase like "It tastes like my grandmother's freshly baked apple pie just out of the oven - crunchy, sweet and full of flavor" clearly describes the specific flavor of your subject. Smell and taste should give you the most helpful descriptions of your topic. So try to make these sentences as clear as possible.
3. Describe how the moment or object feels. As you continue to write your paragraph, add a sentence or two about what the experience feels like. What does it remind you of when you imagine yourself running your hand over the surface or the tingling sensation you feel crawling down your back? How do you react to the event yourself? Again, use descriptive adjectives to express what the moment feels like. Avoid generic statements like "it feels good," because that doesn't describe anything. Choose specific, clear examples that will convey the feeling to your reader.
4. Write about the sounds of the moment. What can you hear? Is there a deafening silence? If there is a buzzing sound, avoid a phrase like "Suddenly I heard a loud buzzing noise," but instead write something like "I was shocked when I heard an indeterminate buzzing sound out of nowhere so hard that I put my hands over my face and ears, I assumed it was the deafening fire alarm ... "The reader will understand what you are talking about, because most people have heard the frightening sound of a fire alarm. to have.
5. Add some other literary elements. Your text will look even more professional if you use other effective writing techniques to finish your paragraph. Including all these elements in your paragraph will allow your reader to fully experience your text and appreciate the way you write.

Tips

• Avoid words like "fun," "good," "handsome," or "great." These words do not evoke a clear image for your reader.
• Always pay close attention to the things around you and add lots of similes and metaphors to describe what you hear, see, smell, feel and taste.
• Remember not to leave anything to the reader's imagination, especially when describing sounds. A phrase like "A gentle breeze stroked my ears and left a serene calm in the field" is a clear description of what you can hear.
• Use descriptive adjectives such as "then" or "then."
• Sounds, just like tastes and smells, can be difficult to describe. Use similes and metaphors that your reader knows so that he or she can understand what you experiences and does not have to fill in anything yourself.
• Occasionally use a simple phrase that impresses your reader!