Preposition: of

• figuration: Throughout the empire, monumental sculptors continued to draw upon the heightened diction of classical figuration.

Converse of object

• improve: This helps to improve diction, organize what they want to say and focus on the main points of interest.

• use: The decision to use an archaic diction might thus be thought a central part of Spenser's particularly Protestant poetics.

• have: The choir had very good diction, which enabled the audience to hear Nancy Bush's words clearly.

• employ: They may be real, but the diction employed by the author seems to exaggerate and stretch the truth.

• find: You have prodigious talent, but lack craft - the simple diction found in the sestet, could be used throughout, IMVHO.

Adjective modifier

• poetic: Poetic diction describes the range of language used in poems.

• archaic: The decision to use an archaic diction might thus be thought a central part of Spenser's particularly Protestant poetics.

• clear: Clear diction, not a ' posh voice ' , was what was wanted.

• perfect: His perfect diction never failed to be commented on.

• excellent: Bridget's excellent diction was just loud enough to create an ambient echo which rather suited her careful english tones.

• good: The choir had very good diction, which enabled the audience to hear Nancy Bush's words clearly.