“So the writer who breeds more words than he needs, is making a chore”
— Dr. Seuss
Simplified Meaning:
When a writer uses too many words, it becomes difficult and tiring for the reader. Imagine someone explaining something very simple, like how to cook pasta, but they talk for hours and add many unnecessary details. You'll probably get bored and confused, making it hard to understand what you actually need to do. This happens with writing too. For example, if a teacher gives a long, complicated explanation for a math problem instead of a clear, straightforward one, students might struggle to understand it. Keeping things simple and to the point makes information easier to grasp and remember. In your own life, try to speak and write clearly, without adding extra words that don't help. This way, you’ll communicate better, and people will appreciate your clarity and respect their time.
