Using a broad range of vocabulary and expressions

#Expanding Your Vocabulary

Aim to use new words and expressions in your writing and speak as much as possible. This will help to grow your vocabulary.
Read broadly and frequently in both English and Bangla. This will introduce you to a variety of expressions and sentence structures.
Regular practice in using more complex vocabulary and expressions can help make them a natural part of your language use.
Keep a vocabulary notebook. Write down new words and expressions along with their meanings and examples of use.
Practise using synonyms. For instance, instead of repeatedly using the word “small,” one could use “tiny,” “minuscule,” or “diminutive.”

#Using Expressive Language

Use rich, expressive language that shows, rather than tells, the reader what you’re trying to express.
Instead of saying “the boy was sad,” you might say, “Sorrow clouded the boy’s features.” This kind of language paints a vivid picture in the reader’s mind.
Experiment with figurative language, such as metaphors, similes, and personification, to add interest to your writing and help convey your ideas more effectively.
Vary your sentence structure. Don’t just rely on simple sentences; mix them up with complex sentences, compound sentences, and compound-complex sentences.

#Understanding and Using Idioms

Idioms are phrases that have a figurative, rather than literal, meaning. They can add interest and depth to your writing.
Understand the context in which an idiom is typically used before incorporating it into your writing. Incorrect use can confuse readers.
Some examples of common Bangla idioms are “পানির উপর তেল” (water on oil, meaning incompatible) and “এক পায়ে দাড়ানো” (standing on one foot, meaning to be in difficulty).

#Choosing the Right Words

The connotation of a word — the feelings and associations it invokes — can be as important as its literal meaning.
Be aware of the connotations of the words you choose. For example, “thin” and “skinny” may have similar literal meanings, but “skinny” often has a negative connotation.
Use precise, specific language. Instead of saying “a lot of people,” specify whether you mean “dozens of people,” “hundreds of people,” or “thousands of people.”
Be aware of cultural terms and expressions. Make sure you understand their meanings and use them appropriately.