Skip to content
The lingwist

The lingwist

The Lingwist is the home for everyone who is passionate about language and linguistics. Feel free to share, discuss, and comment. The Lingwist's motto is " Learn & have fun"

  • Home
  • Discourse Analysis
  • Business Communication
  • English
    • Applied Linguistics
    • Core Linguistics
    • Grammar
    • Vocabulary
    • Functions
  • Composition
  • Privacy Policy!
  • About us
  • Contact Us!
  • Toggle search form

Composition 2

Posted on October 22, 2013December 9, 2022 By The Lingwist

Dear students,

Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!
  • You are kindly asked to fitch the Handout from the Alanwar Copy center.
  • I will share here the theoretical part of the expository and argumentative essays (The practical part in the handout)
  • Your comments, remarks, and questions should be shared in the comment section

1. Expository Writing

1.1. What is Expository Writing?

 Expository writing is writing to explain. Expository writing seeks to inform, explain, clarify, define or instruct.

bcdc46439c3ab468b662c9c64a5da164

How is Expository Writing different from other types of writing?

•Expository writing does not tell a story.

•Expository writing does not persuade a reader but only gives facts and reasons.

•Expository writing is not a summary of the book. 

•Expository writing is not a book review or a book report.

•Expository writing is not ONLY your opinion.  You must base your ideas on evidence from the text.

Characteristics of Expository Writing

  • Focus on main topic
  • Logical supporting facts
  • Details, explanations, and examples
  • Strong organization
  • Clarity
  • Unity and coherence
  • Logical order
  • Smooth transitions

The Expository Essay Format

expositoryessaymap 131205103130 phpapp01 thumbnail.jpg

2. Argumentative Essay

Functions

Post navigation

Previous Post: Introductions and Socializing in Business Communication
Next Post: Speaking on the phone in Business communication

Categories

  • Applied Linguistics
  • Business Communication
  • Composition
  • Core Linguistics
  • Discourse Analysis
  • English
  • Functions
  • Grammar
  • Vocabulary
  • a verbal error in which a speaker accidentally transposes the initial sounds or letters of two or more words, often to humorous effect, as in the sentence you have hissed the mystery lectures, accidentally spoken instead of the intended sentence you have missed the history lectures.
    Spoonerisms: Hilarious Slip-Ups and Funny Language Flips English
  • istockphoto 1164644807 170667a
    Gerund and Infinitives Grammar
  • noname 2
    How do babies filter noise from language? English
  • Expository Writing Composition
  • meeting 1245776 960 720
    How to speak English fluently: Top 5 tips Applied Linguistics
  • istockphoto 1150350796 612x612 1
    Google Docs Assisted Text Feature Fails In Its Inclusive Language Suggestions English
  • Why do many people think that French people are verbose?
    Why do French people talk too much? English
  • Portmanteau
    Portmanteaus: Clever Word Mashups That Make Perfect Sense English

Copyright © 2026 The lingwist.

Powered by PressBook News WordPress theme