Question

name: lymena 5 per: 4 date: 09/12/22 descriptive writing adjectives, adverbs, and strong verbs part 1 directions: using the picture below, write as many adjectives, adverbs, and strong verbs as you can to accurately and descriptively describe the scene. part 2 directions: look at and evaluate your lists. circle or highlight the word that you feel is the strongest and most descriptive word. then, place an “x” next to the word that you feel is the least descriptive.

Explanation:

For adjectives, we can describe the scene's colors, sizes, and textures (if in color - here we can assume general features). For adverbs, we can think about how actions are done. For strong verbs, we consider dynamic actions in the underwater scene.

Answer:

Adjectives:

1. Colorful (if in color, assuming variety of hues)
2. Vast (to describe the underwater space)
3. Mysterious (the underwater world often has an air of mystery)
4. Lively (with many fish and activity)
5. Tranquil (a sense of calmness underwater)
6. Dense (if there are many sea - creatures close together)
7. Shimmering (if light is reflecting off water and creatures)
8. Exotic (unique sea - life)
9. Enchanting (appealing and magical)
10. Serene (peaceful)

Adverbs:

1. Gracefully (how fish might swim)
2. Swiftly (fast - moving fish)
3. Slowly (a diver or some sea - creatures moving)
4. Silently (underwater sound is muffled)
5. Gently (soft movement of sea - plants or creatures)
6. Energetically (active fish)
7. Cautiously (a diver exploring)
8. Playfully (fish interacting)
9. Effortlessly (fish swimming without apparent struggle)
10. Delicately (handling of sea - objects by a diver)

Strong Verbs:

1. Glide (fish movement)
2. Dive (the diver's action)
3. Flutter (small fish movement)
4. Explore (the diver's activity)
5. Weave (fish moving through sea - plants)
6. Surround (fish around the diver)
7. Swim (general movement of sea - creatures)
8. Observe (the diver looking at sea - life)
9. Navigate (the diver moving through the underwater space)
10. Drift (sea - creatures or the diver moving with the current)