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Events should have both "private" and "public" aspects, although either aspect could be optional. When they appear in a paragraph, if it is written from the event-initiator's point of view, use the private aspect. Otherwise, use the public one.
Examples:
"It was so nice being in the kitchen again!" is private; the public aspect might be "Alice was clearly overjoyed to be in the kitchen again."
"Alice thought she heard something." is private; the public aspect might be "Alice moved her head suddenly, as if she had heard something in the distance."
"Bob saw Alice." is private; the public aspect might be "Bob looked at Alice."
Or again, just to emphasize, there might not be a public aspect for an event, in which case it should not appear if the paragraph is written from some other actor's point of view.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Events should have both "private" and "public" aspects, although either aspect could be optional. When they appear in a paragraph, if it is written from the event-initiator's point of view, use the private aspect. Otherwise, use the public one.
Examples:
Or again, just to emphasize, there might not be a public aspect for an event, in which case it should not appear if the paragraph is written from some other actor's point of view.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: