Responses
Jeremiah grasped the end of the frayed rope, but it eventually escaped from his hand.
Jeremiah grasped the end of the frayed rope, but it eventually escaped from his hand.
Jeremiah held onto the end of the rope, but it nonetheless slid out of his sweaty hand.
Jeremiah held onto the end of the rope, but it nonetheless slid out of his sweaty hand.
Jeremiah held the end of the rope, but it finally slipped out of his hand.
Jeremiah held the end of the rope, but it finally slipped out of his hand.
Jeremiah grabbed the end of the rope, but it slid out of his hand.
1 answer
The sentence that features the best example of precise language is:
"Jeremiah grasped the end of the frayed rope, but it eventually escaped from his hand."
This sentence uses the word "frayed" to describe the rope, which adds specificity and detail. "Grasped" also conveys a more accurate depiction of the action than "held" or "grabbed."
