Pronunciation: /nɒnˈfɪkʃən/
noun a genre of writing that is based on facts, real events, and real people
A1 Nonfiction books provide facts and information.
A2 I enjoy reading nonfiction articles about history and science.
B1 Nonfiction literature can be just as engaging as fiction.
B2 Many nonfiction books challenge readers to think critically about the world.
C1 Nonfiction works often shed light on important social issues.
C2 Scholars and researchers rely on nonfiction sources for their studies.
adjective describing something that is not fictional, but based on facts and reality
A1 Nonfiction books provide information about real people, events, or facts.
A2 I prefer reading nonfiction articles over fictional stories.
B1 Nonfiction literature can be just as engaging as fiction if you find the right subject.
B2 Many students struggle with analyzing nonfiction texts for deeper meaning.
C1 Nonfiction documentaries often shed light on important social issues.
C2 The author's nonfiction writing style is known for its meticulous research and attention to detail.
formal Nonfiction books provide readers with factual information and real-life stories.
informal I prefer reading nonfiction because it's based on true events.
slang Nonfiction books are the real deal, none of that made-up stuff.
figurative In a world full of fiction, nonfiction stands out as a beacon of truth.
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