Learning how to write should consist of learning what most items in your life are called. This will help with descriptions. If you don't know the words "silk" or "velvet," how can you use them?

Let's say you want to write a story, but you don't know what any of the names are, or you have characters with no names. Name everything. Names are not the most important part of writing, but they are extremely important, especially for novel writing and screenwriting.

If you don't know what something is called, research it. Look it up on Google or other resources like bing or ask Gemini, GPT (using the web search or research function), Grok what certain things are then look them up manually on Google to fact check.

Ask, "What are the names of the interior decorations of homes? What are the names of different types of chairs? What are the names of these outfits? What are the names of these hairstyles? What are the names of these hair types?"

Learning how to write should consist of learning what most items in your life are called as This will help with descriptions. If you don't know the words "silk" or "velvet," how can you use them?

And if you're using a website such as https://www.fictionry.com, they include things like pop-ups and hyperlinks where you can insert photos and definitions. If a reader clicks on a word, they can be given a definition without opening a new tab, screen, or webpage. Instead, a small notification box can appear and explain it.

Webnovel.com also uses minor pop-up buttons to explain something. You can also have a situation where, if they hover over a word and click a button, it tells them what it means. You can add little lore bits, etc., to explain things to the reader. Not sure If this is possible on goodnovel.com

You can also describe the definition rather than using the technical term itself. For example, if you want to use the word "chauffeur" but don't want to explain it afterward, you could describe what a chauffeur is instead.

Likewise, instead of writing "dado," you could write a description of what a dado is rather than using the technical term itself.

You can't really do this on Wattpad, but you can include photos of the item and use a stylized way of showing readers what the word means, such as putting the styled word in a speech bubble with a stylized arrow pointing at the item.

The speech bubbles can also be stylized, and the words can be formatted to specify what's being spoken about.

You can also use stylized numbers in speech bubbles to show which one comes next. As a comic reader, I would sometimes get confused as a kid about which event comes first. I'd wonder, "Am I supposed to read from left to right or top to bottom?" Sometimes you have to observe the page before realizing how it's supposed to be read.

You can also get confused about which speech bubble comes after which, especially when multiple people are talking. Ideally, the arrangement should make the order obvious, but if it isn't, you can add stylized numbers.

You can put a stylized number in the bottom-left, bottom-right, top-left, or top-right corner of a panel to help the viewer understand which comes next and how it should be read.

This is honestly better than just telling them.

With characters, to prevent using "the blonde one," etc. When it comes to writing, I would suggest giving names to every character. This allows you to reuse characters once meant to be extra without having to go back and change the way you refer to them to make it clear.

It also eliminates "the brunette girl" type writing entirely. You now have a name for her. You can use pre-2019 random generators such as springhole.net which not only has those but human made writing advice.

In Hollywood, because movies cost a heck-ton to make. It can save money to reuse character designs. I've seen some character designs that are absolutely beautiful, but they're not very simple, so they don't get used.

If you have a main character and multiple minor characters, you can choose one design for the main character and use rejected designs from the main character for other characters, whether they're unimportant or important. One character design can inspire another.

This way, you won't have to spend as much money on character design.

However, you may have to spend a lot of money on 3D modeling. When using 3D modeling, you can use simpler designs to save money. For extras, pick something simple and reuse it for different extras because they're relatively unimportant. If you have a really fancy side character or one-time character, you can use a more elaborate design.

Another bit of advice is to occasionally use words with multiple syllables to stimulate the brain of the reader. It can create a good feel when your brain thinks of words such as chauffeur, Diablo, and Godzilla. It's more interesting then a one sound word like Jen to name a character Anastasia.

Don't constantly pack your writing with complicated multisyllabic words. Instead, use them contextually and when you think they'll sound good.

You can mostly use simple, well-known words and occasionally introduce a longer word with more than two or three syllables. This can sound interesting and stimulate the brain, especially because some people read in their heads. However, it still has to be accompanied by something interesting. Using big words alone doesn't make a story.

If you're using a large word that's not very well-known, you can add its definition beside it so readers can see it or have players click on said word and get a minor notification that says what it means. You can do this in Quest or other text-adventure sites like Squiffy, storyfall.com, etc.

Depending on the software you're using, it's best to have the explanation right beside the word. It should be short, brief, and explanatory enough to be easily understood.

You should also try reading your writing aloud to hear what is being said and determine whether you can understand it. If you can't understand something, replace it with something clearer. You can include a definition, but if there are too many definitions, it can become annoying. Instead, replace complicated words with simpler versions, their definitions, or more familiar synonyms.