Preposition: in

• nature: Written by and for the educated classes these periodicals were predominantly eclectic in content but were typically didactic in nature.

• style: Present diabetes education is often theory based, didactic in style and delivered in a clinical environment.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: As in the other opening passages, Wolfe makes this dialog didactic: the venerable Quetzal instructs and tests the much younger Remora.

Modifies a noun

• poem: In addition to the didactic poem of Heraclius from the 10th century ( ?

• teaching: The emphasis is on investigation rather than didactic teaching.

• purpose: A didactic purpose of " War of the Worlds " is to demonstrate that mankind is a lesser breed.

• approach: Could some content be taught via case studies rather than the conventional didactic approach?

• presentation: Teaching Methods: Initially a didactic presentation; followed by group discussion.

• lecture: The didactic lecture is dead but long live the small group equivalent.

Modifying Another Word

• too: How were you able to create believable scenarios without becoming too didactic?

• very: James was a very didactic person, he really loved teaching.

• not: There can be other books with more number of idioms, but they are not didactic.

• purely: By this means we hope to counteract the common criticism that museum curators interpret objects in a purely didactic way for a passive public.

• heavily: From the 1760s or 1770s onwards, moral tales and heavily didactic texts had exerted an almost hegemonic domination of children's books.

• certainly: Her ' novels for children ' are certainly didactic, and they are certainly moral.

Used with adjective complement

• become: How were you able to create believable scenarios without becoming too didactic?