phenomenon - (n) something that exists and can be seen, felt, tasted, etc., especially something unusual or interesting, endure - (v) to suffer something difficult, unpleasant, or painful, unprecedented - (adj) never having happened or existed in the past, literate - (adj) able to read and write, overtake - (v) to go past something by being a greater amount or degree, pessimist - (n) a person who thinks that bad things are more likely to happen or who emphasizes the bad part of a situation, vandal - (n) a person who intentionally damages property belonging to other people, intent - (n) the fact that you want and plan to do something, pedant - (n) a person who is too interested in formal rules and small details that are not important, lament - (v) to express sadness and feeling sorry about something, punctuate - (v) to add punctuation marks (= symbols) to writing, grasp - (v) to quickly take something in your hand(s) and hold it firmly, genre - (n) a particular subject or style of literature, art, or music, distinction - (n) a difference between two similar things, infect - (v) to make someone have the same feeling or emotion as you, omit - (v) to fail to include or do something, redundant - (adj) unnecessary because it is more than is needed, succinct - (adj) said in a clear and short way, polish - (v) to make something smooth and shiny by rubbing, spontaneous - (adj) happening naturally, without planning or encouragement, banal - (adj) boring, ordinary, and not original, prose - (n) written language in its ordinary form rather than poetry, stilted - (adj) too formal and not smooth or natural, lively - (adj) interesting and exciting,

How communications technology has improved writing skills

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