Digression in the spoken and written word often goes unnoticed, except that a portion does not seem to fit 'the topic' of everything else that is spoken or written then. Here are some examples of digression:
I hate people who do not respect others. Teachers seem to disrespect students; students disrespect teachers. Parents often show little regard for their children and their children in turn show little regard for their parents and others. The other day, I saw a couple arguing in front of their kids. It wasn't a bad argument, just a little arguing, you know, "I think this" and "I disagree", and the dad yelled about how much the mom spent on shoes. The mom yelled how the dad stayed out late...and well, they finally 'kissed and made up', you know. Parents must teach children to respect, which is taught in many mini lessons. For example...
- In the above example, something in the speaker's thoughts reminded him of the 'arguing' example. But he doesn't clearly tie his point of 'respect--disrespect' to how parents show little regard for children--or how parents teach children to respect.
Example:
Many people believe John F. Kennedy was a great leader. As a US President, he served during the continuing anti-communism crusade of the 1940s and 1950s. He united citizens. He raised citizen's hopes and dreams, instilling in people a desire to take personal action. A friend of mine volunteered in homeless shelters before volunteering became such a buzz word like it has today. He once met this guy...I think his name was Charlie...well, Charlie had a lisp and rolled his r's in his words--my friend thought that was really funny! I told him he shouldn't make fun of people! But...well anyway... President Kennedy really encouraged people to give of themselves!
- Note again how the writer goes off on a tangent. His story only loosely connects to the thesis: how people viewed President Kennedy's abilities to be a great leader.
Yes it is degression is a passage or section that deviates from the central theme in speech or writing
Eliminating sentence 3 would improve the paragraph by enhancing the flow and clarity of the content. This would prevent any potential confusion or digression from the main topic, allowing for a more focused and coherent presentation of ideas.
Comma. For example, pink, red, yellow and blue.
The idiom in the given sentence is "to the point." It means being concise and direct in communication or actions, without unnecessary elaboration or digression. In this context, the leader of the group spoke briefly and directly upon reaching the gulch.
The correct spelling is "example."
This is an example of a lengthy speech.
Working in this job was a digression from his long term goals.
Digression
The digression in the conversation wasn't subtle.To digress means to stray away or deviate from a topic in a conversation or argument.
DIGRESSION - a turning aside; getting off the main subject
when you are signalling to the reader that you are making a digression
yes you can put in a sentence
Digression
is a section of a composition or speech that is an intentional change of subject. In Classical rhetoric since Corax of Syracuse, especially in Institutio Oratoria of Quintilian, the digression was a regular part of any oration or composition.
A writer can avoid digression by staying focused on the main topic or thesis of their writing. They should outline their key points and organize their ideas logically to maintain coherence. Editing and revising can also help remove any unnecessary or tangential information that might lead to digression.
A digression is a temporary departure from the main topic or theme being discussed. It involves going off on a tangent or veering off course before returning to the original subject.
The common English word is "digression" (straying from the subject)..