The attributive is actually inclined to the subject position, the first part of a sentence where the noun usually appears.

It simply means that words used in the subject position are considered attributive, a word that mostly appears as an abbreviation, attrib., in the dictionary to indicate that this sense of the word is used in front of the subject noun to modify the noun.

One example that…

TV shows are talk-talk-talk. Movies are walk-walk-walk.

Books are neither. Books are both. Books have the ability to get the reader right into the life of the character, “transplant” the reader’s head into the mind, heart and soul of the protagonist* but sadly, fewer and fewer books are accomplishing this.

In order to have our readers experience the guts of the character, we as writers must be…

Excerpt from Really Stupid Writing Mistakes: How to Avoid Them:

Are these examples true?

“Sufferin’ succotash!” she mumbled.

“I don’t give a damn,” he hissed.

You can hiss “sufferin’ succotash”, but you can’t mumble it and you can mumble “I don’t give a damn”, but you can’t hiss it. The sentence has no sibilants.

If we are going to use attributives (she mumbled/he hissed, she said/he said) then…

Br: 9.5

Sidebar: okay | good | amazing | flawless | asdfghhjk;

URL: okay | good | amazing | flawless | asdfghhjk;

Theme: okay | good | amazing | flawless | asdfghhjk;

Posts: okay | good | amazing | flawless | asdfghhjk;

Icon: okay | good | amazing | flawless | asdfghhjk;

Overall: not my type | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | perfection

Probably desert cause I hate water and I hate swimming

Br: 8.6