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Have you ever read a sentence or piece of writing that contains an opinion or opinion?
For
example, like the following sentence: "why breakfast is the most important meal of the day".
You then feel that it is related to you, interested in reading, and understanding the ideas or ideas
contained in the writing. Well, in English, that sentence is included as an analytical exposition.
Then, in general about what is the meaning of analytical exposition and how it is used, let's just
discuss it from now!
Understanding Analytical Exposition Text
What is analytical exposition text? Before, we breakdown first. First is, what is exposition text?
So, in simple terms, exposition text is a text that presents a single point of view on an issue.
Exposition text can generally be found in scientific articles, journals, magazines, and editorial or
editorial sections of a newspaper / mass media
While analytical exposition text is a text that contains the author's opinion about things that
happen around him. Whether it's an object, place, or event, without inviting the reader to do
something. For more details, you can listen to the meaning of analytical exposition in the
following picture:
Understanding Analytical Exposition
From the understanding above, we can know that analytical exposition text contains the author's
thoughts about things that happen around him, whether objects, events, or places. This text is
included in the argumentative text because it shows an opinion (argument) against something.
Purpose of Analytical Exposition Text
Okay, we already know what analytical exposition text is. But maybe you are wondering, what is
the purpose of analytical exposition text? Well, the main purpose of analytical exposition text is
to persuade the reader that the issue is an important matter.
In short, the purpose of analytical exposition text is to convince readers that the topic presented
is an important topic to discuss. You need to remember, if analytical exposition text is not
"trying" to change the reader's point of view, yes. So, this text contains purely only the opinion
of the author.
Structure of Analytical Exposition Text
"Then, if I want to make analytical exposition text, how do I do it?" Don't worry, guys! Now we
will discuss the structure or generic structure analytical exposition text. Analytical exposition
text consists of 3 parts, namely thesis, arguments, and reiteration. Check out the explanation of
each of these sections:
Structure of Analytical Exposition Text
1. Thesis
In this section, the thesis is the part that tells the reader about the main topic and point of view of
the author. You can always find the thesis in the first paragraph of the text.
2. Arguments
In the next paragraph, you can find the arguments section. Arguments are opinions to support the
main topic that has been previously presented. Usually in analytical expositions there are more
than two arguments.
The more arguments presented, the more readers will believe that the topic covered is an
important topic or needs attention
3. Reiteration
After the thesis and arguments section has been presented, of course, it is closed with a
conclusion or reiteration. This section is always located at the end of the text and becomes the
closing paragraph of the writing.
Reiteration is a reaffirmation of the author's position and opinion on the main topic. Reiteration
is also often referred to as conclusion, which means conclusion.
Analytical Exposition Text Language Rules
In addition to structure, you must also know about language rules or language features in writing
analytical exposition text. The linguistic rules are as follows:
Analytical Exposition Language Rules
1. Writing analytical exposition text using simple present tense.
2. Using words that express the author's thoughts or feelings, for example: experience, feel,
know, realize, sense, think, etc.
3. Using connective words i.e. connective words. The use of connective words aims to connect
between ideas, be it phrases, clauses, sentences, or paragraphs.
Connective words have many functions. The 3 functions of hyphens that are most often used in
analytical exposition text are:
1. Adding information, that is, adding information. Examples include and, moreover, in
addition, and also.
2. Contrasting information, that is, contrasting something. Examples include but, however,
and even though.
3. Causality, that is, indicating causation. Examples include because, therefore, thus,
consequently, despite, due to, for that reason, etc.
Example of Analytical Exposition Text
To make you understand better, try to see an example of analytical exposition text below:
How about it, so you understand better, right?

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Have you ever read a sentence or piece of writing that contains an opinion or opinion?

Understanding Analytical Exposition Text

Understanding Analytical Exposition

Purpose of Analytical Exposition Text

Structure of Analytical Exposition Text

Analytical Exposition Text Language Rules

Analytical Exposition Language Rules

1. Writing analytical exposition text using simple present tense.

Example of Analytical Exposition Text

How about it, so you understand better, right?

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