It's important for every occasion to know how to write and express your thoughts clearly. An obituary is one of the most delicate to be composed, to be able to share a compelling and in-depth narrative of the life and accomplishments of a deceased person.
The traditional obituary covers many details and aspects about a person's life, from birth until death. An obituary, sometimes and most often enough is called a funeral announcement. It is also a way for the living to reflect on the characteristics, contributions and achievements of someone who recently passed away.
Following these tips can make it easier to write an obituary:
Important and Relevant Information: It's important to know what to include and what to exclude. Before you start writing, gather all the facts about the person's life, including the date of birth, and the names of parents, siblings, spouse and children. Also include information about their education, and if applicable military service, occupation and interests. We should remember that all events should be listed in a chronological order.
Choose the Right Words: Obituary etiquette allows them to be written in the third person point of view, mixing of the person's name and a pronoun. Avoid flowery words that don