This is the technique widely used to produce variety. When such interruptive elements are added to a sentence, you must pause while you read it. Consequently, there is a break, a break in the breath, the mood, the flow of logic and, above all, the monotony. The result as already mentioned- variety. The following examples will clarify the technique.

1. (a) He has died. He was president of this club. his name was Mr. Khalilur Rahman Majhi.

(b) Mr. Khalilur Rahman Majhi, president of this club, has died. (A positive)

2. (a) If I tell you the truth, I must say that the man you are talking about is not very honest

(b) That man you speak of is, tell the truth / tell the truth / tell the truthnot very honest.

(absolute: It has no grammatical relation to the sentence in which it is used. It provides additional information about an element of the sentence. And even if it is removed from the sentence, the structure of the sentence is not hindered in any way.)

3. (a) People say that this pond was dug by supernatural creatures.

(b) That pond- they (=People) say- was dug by some supernatural creatures. (absolute)

4. (a) That tiger was dead. He dried himself. He was reduced to dust.

(b) That tiger, dead and dry, reduced to powder. (Edit)

5. (a) If I am allowed to call Nahid Sultana Bina “Banglish” (= Bengali + English), I must say that she is one of the worst women in this naikati area.

(b) That “Banglish”, if I may call it Nahid Sultana Bina so/if I may call Nahid Sultana Bina so, she is one of the worst women in this naikati area.

6. (a) As I said before, such award patterns are not very effective.

(b) Such award patterns, as I said before, they are not very effective.

The following example will show you how to apply these techniques in writing.

The more a man gets, the more he wants

The desire of man has no end. He wants what is possible for him to achieve and what is not. He wants more than he deserves. He never gets everything he wants. As he gets something, he understands how nice it is to own it. This feeling of pride makes him more desirous. In a moment this desire turns into greed. Needs can be satisfied, greeds never. Because this is the reality, he cannot satisfy his greed. His greed is piling up. The man does not want to be rich; he wants to be richer than the others. This competitive desire of man strongly pushes him down the seductive path of more and more greed. He will never be able to get out of the quicksand of greed. The more a man receives, the more he wants.

Read the above passage very carefully, one more time if necessary. If you do, then you will see that the sentences are very nice and effective, but the writing is very bad. It has many flaws: the idea doesn’t flow easily from one prize to another; the length of the sentence does not vary; sentences always start with the same type of word/phrase (subject); there is no rest or pause to breathe; and so. Now compare this article with its next version. Compare word for word and find out why (the second version) reads so much better. Note that not only absolute values ​​have been used, but other changes have also been made.

The more a man gets, the more he wants

The desire of man has no end. He wants both what is possible for him to achieve and what is impossible. he wants, In most cases, more than he deserves. Consequently, he never gets everything he wants. Also, when he gets something, he understands how nice it is to own it. This feeling of pride makes him more desirous. In a moment this desire turns into greed. And he needs- as one scholar has pointed out– You can be satisfied, greed never. If this is the reality, then how can their greed be satisfied? Rather, their greeds continue to accumulate.

“Man does not want to be rich, he wants to be richer than others.” this competitive- better say malicious– man’s desire strongly pushes him down the seductive path of more and more greed. So there is no way out! He will never be able to get out of the quicksand of greed. The more the man gets, the more he wants, and the more he wants.