Pronunciation: /ˈlɪtərətʃər/
noun written works, especially those considered of superior or lasting artistic merit
A1 I enjoy reading simple literature books.
A2 She prefers classic literature over modern novels.
B1 Studying literature in school helps students appreciate different cultures.
B2 Analyzing themes in literature can provide deeper insights into the human experience.
C1 His dissertation focused on the intersection of psychology and literature.
C2 The professor's expertise in 19th-century American literature is widely recognized.
adjective pertaining to or dealing with the subject of written works
A1 I enjoy reading literature books.
A2 She studied literature in college.
B1 The literature review section of the research paper was well-written.
B2 The literature professor recommended several classic novels.
C1 His knowledge of literature is extensive and impressive.
C2 The literature analysis presented in the thesis was groundbreaking.
formal The study of literature is essential for a well-rounded education.
informal I really enjoy reading literature from different time periods.
slang Diving into some lit literature this weekend!
figurative Her mind was a vast library of literature, filled with stories and knowledge.
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