Concrete Not Abstract

nouns are those nouns which do not have a concrete referent. Table, horse, university are concrete nouns; joy, death, hegemony etc are abstract terms. There is nothing wrong with abstract nouns, but because they can have many different meanings to different people (what, for instance, springs into your mind when you think of joy?), they need to be described with concrete details. Use short sentences. Explain each step in one sentencenote that in the above example there are very few subjects of sentences, and no idea is explained. There are about 18 ideas in that one sentence, none of which are explained in a complete SVO structure. Who is moving? Note the unanswered questions in every third word or so. The sentence is totally meaningless to anyone except the writer. Abstract writing also occurs in science; in fact, in every discipline. The key thing to remember is to make every word count. Eliminate any word which does not add information, and ensure that every word conveys real information.writing also occurs in science; in fact, in every discipline. The key thing to remember is to make every word count. Eliminate any word which does not add information, and ensure that every word conveys real information. Use Concrete and not Abstract Language Let’s assume that the following is declaimed by a politicianhow would you react? To what specifically could you react? Compare with the sentence below. X: The issue in relation to the interest rates is that it will negatively impact consumers. What is the issue? How is that related to interest rates? What does a negative impact actually mean? How can a reader possibly understand what the writer has meant in this sentence?