Difference between Diction and Enunciation

DICTION vs ENUNCIATION: NOUN

The articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience
Choice and use of words in speech or writing.
Degree of clarity and distinctness of pronunciation in speech or singing; enunciation.
Expression of ideas by words; manner of saying; choice or selection of words; style.
A word.
Synonyms Diction, Phraseology, Style. Diction refers chiefly to the choice of words in any utterance or composition. Phraseology refers more to the manner of combining the words into phrases, clauses, and sentences: as, legal phraseology; but it also necessarily involves diction to some extent. Style covers both and more, referring not only to the words and the manner in which they are combined, but to everything that relates to the form in which thought is expressed, including peculiarities more or less personal to the writer or speaker.
Dialect, Idiom, etc. See language.
The manner in which something is expressed in words
The effectiveness and degree of clarity of word choice, and presentation of said words.
Choice of words for the expression of ideas; the construction, disposition, and application of words in discourse, with regard to clearness, accuracy, variety, etc.; mode of expression; language.

The articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience
The act or mode of enunciating or pronouncing; manner of utterance: pronunciation or utterance: used especially with reference to manner.
The act of announcing or stating, or that which is announced; deliberate or definite declaration; public attestation.
In logic, a proposition; that which is subject to truth and falsity; a judgment set forth in words.
The act of enunciating, announcing, proclaiming, or making known; open attestation; declaration.
Mode of utterance or pronunciation, especially as regards fullness and distinctness or articulation.
That which is enunciated or announced; words in which a proposition is expressed; an announcement; a formal declaration; a statement.

Vocabulary, Prose, Idiom, Grammar, Eloquence, Prosody, Elocution, Pronunciation, Intonation, Choice of words, Wording, Verbiage, Phraseology, Phrasing, Enunciation

Pronunciation, Intonation, Stipulation, Listing, Adoption, Statement, Setting, Enumeration, Formulation, Wording, Articulating, Speech, Recitation, Articulation, Diction

Vibrato, Dialect, Vocabulary, Prose, Idiom, Grammar, Eloquence, Prosody, Elocution, Pronunciation, Intonation, Wording, Phraseology, Phrasing, Enunciation

Grammar, Elocution, Pronunciation, Intonation, Stipulation, Adoption, Statement, Setting, Formulation, Wording, Articulating, Speech, Recitation, Articulation, Diction

Diction is a fundamental element of writing style.
Reuben Brower has shown that the diction of the play echoes the diction of the Elizabethan translations of Homer, for example.
VOICE AND DICTION A study of basic theories and exercises to teach the fundamentals of voice and diction for theatre.
Diction: Diction refers to the kind of words, phrases, sentence structures, style of expression, and figurative language used by a writer or a speaker.
In this diction worksheet, students correct the diction errors in the sentences.
After you find interesting DICTION examples, you must discuss the connotation of the word or phrase to successfully analyze DICTION.
Students need to have appropriate amount of diction at undergraduate level or they will be required toregister for diction for every semester in residence.
Reviewing this diction words list will help you identify each type in the diction examples that follow.
Diction Diction refers to the choice of words used in a song.
High diction and elevated diction, for example, are formal.