Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɜːrnəˌliːz/
noun a style of writing or language characteristic of newspapers and journalists, marked by cliches, sensationalism, and simplistic language
A1 I don't understand the journalese used in this article.
A2 The journalist's journalese made the story difficult to follow.
B1 The use of journalese in the newspaper article added a professional tone.
B2 As a journalist, it's important to be able to switch between journalese and everyday language.
C1 The author's mastery of journalese is evident in their award-winning articles.
C2 The journalist's ability to translate complex topics into journalese for the general public is impressive.
formal The journalist's use of journalese in the article made it difficult for some readers to understand.
informal I can't stand reading articles filled with journalese - just give me the facts in plain language!
slang The reporter's journalese was so over-the-top, it was like reading a foreign language.
figurative The politician's speech was full of journalese, masking the true meaning behind his words.
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