Power Verbs
Of course. Here are 100 power verbs, categorized by function, that are highly effective for crafting precise and impactful prompts for AI.
Using these verbs transforms your requests from simple questions into direct commands, leading to more accurate, detailed, and useful responses.
Creation & Generation
These verbs are for when you want the AI to produce something new.
Generate: Create something from a set of instructions.
Compose: Write or create a work of art, music, or literature.
Formulate: Create or devise a strategy or proposal.
Draft: Prepare a preliminary version of a text.
Develop: Create a more advanced or elaborate version.
Construct: Build or create something, typically a plan or argument.
Author: To write or originate.
Invent: Create or design something that has not existed before.
Produce: Create or make.
Devise: Plan or invent by careful thought.
Analysis & Examination
Use these verbs to have the AI break down information or concepts.
11. Analyze: Examine in detail the structure or components of something.
12. Dissect: Analyze in meticulous detail.
13. Scrutinize: Examine or inspect closely and thoroughly.
14. Investigate: Carry out a systematic inquiry to discover and examine facts.
15. Deconstruct: Break something down into its constituent parts to understand it.
16. Audit: Conduct an official inspection or systematic review.
17. Examine: Inspect someone or something in detail to determine its nature.
18. Infer: Deduce or conclude from evidence and reasoning.
19. Unpack: Analyze and explore the underlying assumptions or implications of.
20. Diagnose: Identify the nature of a problem by examination.
Modification & Improvement
For when you have existing content that needs to be changed or made better.
21. Refine: Improve by making small changes.
22. Revise: Re-examine and make alterations to written material.
23. Enhance: Intensify, increase, or further improve the quality of.
24. Optimize: Make as effective, perfect, or functional as possible.
25. Streamline: Make a process more effective and efficient.
26. Restructure: Organize differently.
27. Adapt: Modify for a new use or purpose.
28. Overhaul: Take apart in order to examine and repair or improve.
29. Polish: Refine or improve.
30. Amend: Make minor changes to make something fairer or more accurate.
Communication & Explanation
When you need the AI to explain a concept or present information clearly.
31. Explain: Make an idea or situation clear by describing it in more detail.
32. Articulate: Express an idea or feeling fluently and coherently.
33. Clarify: Make a statement or situation less confused and more comprehensible.
34. Illustrate: Explain or make clear by using examples, charts, or pictures.
35. Delineate: Describe or portray something precisely.
36. Elucidate: Make something clear; explain.
37. Demystify: Make a difficult subject clearer and easier to understand.
38. Detail: Describe item by item; give the full particulars of.
39. Justify: Show or prove to be right or reasonable.
40. Persuade: Cause someone to do or believe something through reasoning or argument.
Simplification & Distillation
For making complex information more accessible.
41. Simplify: Make something simpler or easier to understand.
42. Summarize: Give a brief statement of the main points.
43. Condense: Express in fewer words; make more concise.
44. Distill: Extract the most important aspects of.
45. Abridge: Shorten a piece of writing without losing the sense.
46. Abstract: Extract or remove; create a summary of.
47. Paraphrase: Express the meaning of using different words.
48. Encapsulate: Express the essential features of something succinctly.
49. Synthesize: Combine a number of things into a coherent whole.
50. Précis: Make a concise summary of a text.
Organization & Structuring
Use these to arrange information in a specific format.
51. Organize: Arrange into a structured whole.
52. Categorize: Place in a particular class or group.
53. Classify: Arrange in classes or categories according to shared qualities.
54. Systematize: Arrange according to an organized system.
55. Structure: Arrange or organize according to a plan.
56. Outline: Give a summary of the main features.
57. Map: Lay out in detail; arrange.
58. Blueprint: Create a detailed plan or model of.
59. Sequence: Arrange in a particular order.
60. Tabulate: Arrange data in tabular form.
Evaluation & Critique
For asking the AI to make a judgment or find flaws.
61. Evaluate: Form an idea of the amount, number, or value of; assess.
62. Critique: Evaluate in a detailed and analytical way.
63. Assess: Evaluate or estimate the nature, ability, or quality of.
64. Judge: Form a judgment or opinion about.
65. Compare: Note the similarity or dissimilarity between.
66. Contrast: Note the differences between.
67. Validate: Check or prove the accuracy of something.
68. Appraise: Assess the value or quality of.
69. Review: Assess formally with the intention of instituting change if necessary.
70. Rank: Give a place within a grading system.
Problem-Solving & Strategy
To have the AI devise plans or solutions.
71. Strategize: Devise a plan of action.
72. Solve: Find an answer to a problem or a way of dealing with it.
73. Troubleshoot: Analyze and solve serious problems for a company or organization.
74. Resolve: Settle or find a solution to a problem or contentious matter.
75. Hypothesize: Put something forward as a proposition.
76. Theorize: Form a theory or set of theories about something.
77. Forecast: Predict or estimate a future event or trend.
78. Predict: State that a specified event will happen in the future.
79. Model: Create a simplified representation of a system or process.
80. Simulate: Imitate the appearance or character of.
Imagination & Exploration
For creative, speculative, or open-ended tasks.
81. Imagine: Form a mental image or concept of.
82. Envision: Imagine as a future possibility.
83. Speculate: Form a theory about a subject without firm evidence.
84. Explore: Inquire into or discuss a subject in detail.
85. Ideate: Form ideas or concepts.
86. Brainstorm: Produce an idea or a way of solving a problem by holding a spontaneous group discussion.
87. Conceive: Form or devise a plan or idea in the mind.
88. Postulate: Suggest or assume the existence, fact, or truth of something as a basis for reasoning.
89. Project: Estimate or forecast something on the basis of present trends.
90. Extrapolate: Extend the application of a method or conclusion to an unknown situation.
Data & Information Handling
Specific verbs for instructing the AI on how to handle data.
91. Compile: Produce by assembling information collected from other sources.
92. Translate: Express the sense of words or text in another language or form.
93. Transcribe: Put thoughts, speech, or data into written or printed form.
94. Convert: Change the form, character, or function of something.
95. Format: Arrange or put into a specific format.
96. List: Write a number of connected items, one below the other.
97. Enumerate: Mention a number of things one by one.
98. Correlate: Establish a mutual relationship or connection between.
99. Filter: Process to remove unwanted elements.
100. Query: Ask a question about something, especially to an official body or computer.
Format
Of course. Here is a list of 100 professional phrases, categorized by their function, to help you structure and format the content of your report.
Introduction & Opening Statements
Use these phrases to begin your report and introduce the topic.
This report provides an overview of...
The following report details...
This document outlines the findings of an investigation into...
This report has been prepared to analyze...
An analysis of... is presented below.
The primary focus of this report is...
This paper examines the results of...
The report at hand presents a review of...
This document contains an assessment of...
Herein lies an investigation into...
Stating Purpose & Objectives
Use these to clearly state the goals and aims of your report.
11. The main objective of this study is to...
12. The purpose of this investigation is to...
13. This report aims to assess...
14. The key goal is to identify and evaluate...
15. This study seeks to understand...
16. The primary aim is to provide a comprehensive analysis of...
17. This research was undertaken to explore...
18. The specific objectives of this report are as follows:
19. In this report, we aim to clarify...
20. The intention of this report is to present...
Providing Background & Context
Use these phrases to set the scene and provide necessary background information.
21. To provide context for this report...
22. The background of this issue includes...
23. Historically, the situation has been characterized by...
24. It is important to consider the background of...
25. Prior to this study, it was understood that...
26. The context for this research is provided by...
27. For the purpose of background, this section reviews...
28. A review of the existing literature reveals...
29. The issue stems from a series of events, including...
30. The starting point for this analysis is...
Introducing Data, Figures & Evidence
Use these to refer to your charts, tables, and sources.
31. As illustrated in Figure 1...
32. The data presented in Table 2 shows...
33. According to the survey results...
34. The findings indicate that...
35. Evidence for this can be found in the attached appendix...
36. As can be seen from the chart below...
37. The statistics reveal a clear trend toward...
38. Referring to the data collected...
39. The graph below demonstrates a correlation between...
40. A closer look at the figures suggests...
Analyzing & Discussing Findings
Use these phrases to explain the meaning and significance of your results.
41. A key finding from the analysis is that...
42. The results suggest a significant relationship between...
43. Of particular note is the discovery that...
44. This finding implies that...
45. The analysis reveals that...
46. What is interesting in this data is...
47. This aspect of the results warrants further discussion...
48. The implications of this finding are...
49. The data can be interpreted to mean...
50. This points to the possibility of...
Comparing & Contrasting
Use these to show similarities and differences in your data.
51. In comparison to X, Y shows...
52. A key difference between... and... is...
53. Similarly, the results for... indicate...
54. Unlike the previous findings, this suggests...
55. By contrast, the data for... highlights...
56. There is a clear similarity between...
57. While X demonstrates a decline, Y exhibits growth...
58. Conversely, the opposite trend was observed for...
59. A parallel can be drawn between...
60. This is in stark contrast to the expected outcome...
Highlighting Cause & Effect
Use these phrases to explain relationships between events or variables.
61. This resulted in a significant change to...
62. Consequently, it was observed that...
63. The primary cause of this appears to be...
64. As a direct result of this action, ... occurred.
65. This development led to a substantial increase in...
66. The effect of this decision was...
67. One of the main drivers for this trend is...
68. This outcome can be attributed to...
69. The change was triggered by the implementation of...
70. This factor contributes directly to the success of...
Giving Examples & Elaboration
Use these to provide specific examples that support your points.
71. For example, the case of...
72. For instance, we can see that...
73. A specific case in point is...
74. This can be illustrated by observing...
75. To provide a clear example...
76. Specifically, the data shows...
77. As an illustration of this point...
78. A clear example of this phenomenon is...
79. To elaborate on this finding...
80. This is evidenced by the consistent feedback from...
Making Recommendations
Use these phrases to propose actionable next steps.
81. Based on these findings, it is recommended that...
82. We therefore propose the following actions:
83. The following recommendations are offered for consideration:
84. A crucial next step should be to...
85. It is suggested that the organization should...
86. To address this issue, we recommend implementing...
87. The key recommendation is to prioritize...
88. The analysis supports the recommendation to...
89. Further research should be undertaken to validate...
90. The implementation of... is strongly advised.
Conclusion & Summary
Use these to wrap up your report and restate the most important takeaways.
91. In conclusion, the findings indicate that...
92. To summarize, the key points of this report are...
93. The main conclusions drawn from this study are...
94. Overall, this report finds that...
95. In summary, the evidence suggests that...
96. The preceding analysis demonstrates that...
97. To recap the main findings, we have shown that...
98. The final conclusion is that...
99. Taken together, these results suggest a need for...
100. This report concludes that further action is required.
Styles of Reports
Of course. Here are 100 different kinds of report output styles, categorized by their function, format, and common use cases.
Corporate & Business Reports
These are standard documents for internal and external business communication.
Annual Report: A comprehensive overview of a company's activities and financial performance throughout the preceding year.
Quarterly Report (10-Q): A summary of a company's performance, issued every three months.
Board Report / Board Pack: A set of documents provided to board members before a meeting, summarizing key business areas.
Market Research Report: An analysis of a specific market, including size, trends, competition, and consumer behavior.
Competitive Analysis Report: A detailed assessment of competitors' strengths and weaknesses.
SWOT Analysis Report: A structured report on Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats.
Project Status Report: A periodic update on a project's progress, budget, and milestones.
Feasibility Study: An assessment of the practicality and viability of a proposed project or system.
Business Plan: A formal document setting out a business's future objectives and strategies for achieving them.
Marketing Campaign Report: An analysis of a marketing campaign's performance and return on investment (ROI).
Sales Report: A record of sales activity over a specific period, analyzing performance against goals.
Customer Service Report: An overview of customer service metrics, ticket volumes, and satisfaction scores.
Employee Performance Review: A formal assessment of an employee's job performance.
Incident Report: A formal documentation of an event, such as an accident, security breach, or system failure.
Audit Report: The formal opinion of an auditor about a company's financial statements or compliance.
White Paper: An authoritative, in-depth report on a specific topic that presents a problem and provides a solution.
Case Study: A detailed examination of a specific project, event, or customer success story.
Due Diligence Report: An investigation or audit of a potential investment or product.
Meeting Minutes: A written record of the proceedings of a meeting.
Press Release: An official statement delivered to members of the news media.
Academic & Research Reports
Formal documents used in educational and research settings.
21. Research Paper: A formal paper presenting original research findings.
22. Thesis / Dissertation: A long-form essay or treatise involving personal research, written by a candidate for a university degree.
23. Literature Review: A scholarly paper that provides a comprehensive summary of existing research on a topic.
24. Lab Report: A report detailing the procedure, data, and conclusions of a scientific experiment.
25. Book Report / Review: A summary and analysis of a book.
26. Annotated Bibliography: A list of citations followed by a brief descriptive and evaluative paragraph (the annotation).
27. Systematic Review: A review of a formulated question that uses systematic and explicit methods to identify and analyze relevant research.
28. Meta-Analysis: A statistical analysis that combines the results of multiple scientific studies.
29. Conference Paper: A report written for presentation at an academic conference.
30. Field Study Report: A report on research conducted in a natural, real-world setting rather than in a laboratory.
Financial Reports
Documents that provide quantitative information on a company's financial health.
31. Balance Sheet: A statement of the assets, liabilities, and capital of a business at a particular point in time.
32. Income Statement (P&L): A report showing a company's revenue and expenses over a specific period.
33. Cash Flow Statement: A report detailing how cash has entered and left a company.
34. Shareholder Report: A financial report issued to a company's stockholders.
35. Expense Report: A form that itemizes expenses incurred for business purposes.
36. Budget vs. Actual Report: A comparison of a planned budget with the actual financial results.
37. Valuation Report: An analytical report that determines the economic value of a business or asset.
38. Credit Report: A detailed breakdown of an individual's or company's credit history.
39. Actuarial Report: A report analyzing the financial consequences of risk, typically in insurance or pensions.
40. Profitability Analysis: A report that assesses a business's ability to generate profit.
Technical & Scientific Reports
Specialized documents for technical fields.
41. Technical Specification Document: A detailed document outlining the requirements for a product, system, or service.
42. Bug Report: A specific report on a flaw or error in software or a system.
43. Environmental Impact Assessment: A report detailing the likely environmental impacts of a proposed project.
44. Forensic Report: A formal document of findings from a scientific or technical investigation.
45. Clinical Study Report: A comprehensive document detailing the methods and results of a clinical trial.
46. Geological Survey Report: A report on the geology and resources of a specific area.
47. Failure Analysis Report: A report on the root cause of a material or component failure.
48. Safety Report: A document identifying potential hazards and safety measures.
49. User Manual / Guide: A technical communication document intended to give assistance to people using a system.
50. Gap Analysis Report: A report comparing actual performance with potential or desired performance.
Visual & Presentation Formats
Styles that prioritize visual layout and presentation over long-form text.
51. Slide Deck (e.g., PowerPoint): A series of slides used for a presentation.
52. Infographic: A visual representation of information or data, e.g., as a chart or diagram.
53. Dashboard: A one-page visual display of key performance indicators (KPIs).
54. Poster Presentation: A large, visually-oriented summary of research or a project displayed on a single poster.
55. Gantt Chart: A bar chart that illustrates a project schedule.
56. Flowchart / Process Map: A diagram showing the steps in a process.
57. Mind Map: A diagram used to visually organize information in a hierarchy.
58. Executive Summary (One-Pager): A standalone, single-page summary of a longer report.
59. Fact Sheet: A single-page document presenting key information in a concise, readable format.
60. Timeline Visualization: A graphical representation of a chronological sequence of events.
61. Roadmap: A high-level visual plan that communicates the strategic direction for a product or project.
62. Tabular Format (Data Table): Information presented in a structured grid of rows and columns.
63. Memo (Memorandum) Format: A brief, formal note for internal business communication.
Data Visualization Styles (Often embedded in reports)
Bar Chart (Vertical/Horizontal): For comparing quantities across categories.
Line Graph: For showing trends over time.
Pie Chart / Donut Chart: For showing parts of a whole.
Scatter Plot: For showing the relationship between two variables.
Heat Map: For showing magnitude of a phenomenon as color in two dimensions.
Bubble Chart: A variation of a scatter plot where data points are replaced with bubbles of different sizes.
Area Chart: Like a line graph, but with the area below the line filled in.
Histogram: A graphical representation of the distribution of numerical data.
Box-and-Whisker Plot: A method for graphically depicting groups of numerical data through their quartiles.
Waterfall Chart: For visualizing the cumulative effect of sequentially introduced positive or negative values.
Funnel Chart: For visualizing stages in a process, like a sales pipeline.
Radar Chart (Spider Chart): For displaying multivariate data in the form of a two-dimensional chart of three or more quantitative variables.
Treemap: For displaying hierarchical data using nested rectangles.
Sankey Diagram: A flow diagram where the width of the arrows is proportional to the flow quantity.
Interactive & Digital Formats
Modern formats that allow for user interaction.
78. Interactive Dashboard (e.g., Tableau, Power BI): A dashboard with clickable filters, drill-downs, and hover-over details.
79. Web-based Report (HTML): A report designed to be viewed in a web browser, often with navigation and links.
80. Interactive PDF: A PDF with hyperlinks, embedded media, and fillable forms.
81. Interactive Story Map (GIS-based): A report that combines maps with narrative text, images, and multimedia content.
82. Data-driven Web App: A custom application built to explore a specific dataset.
83. Video Report / Vlog Summary: A summary of findings presented in a video format.
84. Podcast / Audio Report: An audio recording of a report's key findings and discussion.
85. E-book Format: A report formatted for reading on digital devices like e-readers.
86. Wiki / Knowledge Base Article: A report structured as an article in a collaborative knowledge base.
Specialized & Niche Reports
Policy Brief: A concise summary of a particular issue, its policy options, and recommendations.
Legal Brief: A written legal document presented to a court arguing a point of law.
Weather Report: A report stating the meteorological conditions for a specific area.
Medical Report / Patient Chart: A document detailing a patient's medical history and care.
After-Action Report (AAR): A structured review of an action or event to identify lessons learned.
Trip Report: A summary of a business trip, its purpose, outcomes, and expenses.
Inspection Report: A detailed report on the condition of an item or property (e.g., home, vehicle).
Progress Report: A report on the work completed on a project over a certain period of time.
Benchmarking Report: A report comparing an organization's processes and performance metrics to industry bests.
Q&A Format: A report structured as a series of questions and answers.
FAQ Document: A list of frequently asked questions and their answers.
Narrative/Prose Style: A report written in a descriptive, storytelling format.
Bulleted List / Checklist Format: A report where information is primarily presented as a scannable list.
Formal Letter Format: A report presented within the structure of a formal business letter.
Text Modifications
Of course. Here are 100 phrases to modify, refine, and reshape text output, categorized by the type of change you want to make.
Tone & Style
Use these to change the overall feeling and voice of the text.
Make the tone more... (e.g., formal, casual, professional, friendly, empathetic, urgent).
Adopt a... style (e.g., journalistic, academic, narrative, conversational, technical).
Rewrite this to sound more... (e.g., confident, persuasive, objective, neutral, skeptical).
Inject some personality into it.
Remove the corporate jargon.
Make it sound less robotic and more human.
Give it a witty and engaging voice.
Change the voice from passive to active.
Infuse it with a sense of optimism and excitement.
Adopt a more serious and authoritative tone.
Audience & Formality
Use these to tailor the text for a specific reader or context.
11. Rewrite this for a... audience (e.g., beginners, experts, C-level executives, teenagers).
12. Adjust the formality for... (e.g., a business email, a blog post, a legal document, a text message).
13. Simplify the language to a 5th-grade reading level.
14. Make it suitable for an academic journal.
15. Adapt this for an internal company memo.
16. Rewrite this as if you were speaking to a customer.
17. Assume the reader has no prior knowledge of this topic.
18. Target this text towards potential investors.
19. Make this appropriate for a social media post (e.g., X, LinkedIn, Instagram).
20. Elevate the language for a highly technical audience.
Length & Conciseness
Use these to make the text shorter, longer, or more focused.
21. Summarize this into a single paragraph.
22. Condense this into three key bullet points.
23. Shorten it by approximately 50%.
24. Make it more concise and to the point.
25. Distill this down to its core message.
26. Expand on the second point.
27. Elaborate on this concept with more detail.
28. Add specific examples to support the main idea.
29. Flesh this out into a complete section.
30. Trim any unnecessary words or "fluff."
Clarity & Simplicity
Use these to make the text easier to understand.
31. Make this clearer and more direct.
32. Simplify the complex sentences.
33. Explain this in simpler terms.
34. Break down this concept step-by-step.
35. Rewrite this to avoid ambiguity.
36. Use an analogy or metaphor to explain this.
37. Demystify the technical terms used here.
38. Rephrase for better readability.
39. Clarify the main takeaway.
40. Untangle this paragraph for better flow.
Structure & Formatting
Use these to change the layout and organization of the text.
41. Reorganize this for a more logical flow.
42. Format this as a... (e.g., numbered list, FAQ, table, checklist).
43. Add headings and subheadings to structure the text.
44. Put the conclusion at the beginning (executive summary style).
45. Structure this as a problem-solution argument.
46. Break up the long paragraphs.
47. Convert this text into a step-by-step guide.
48. Format this as a professional email.
49. Arrange the points in descending order of importance.
50. Transform this into a script with two speakers.
Word Choice & Vocabulary
Use these to change the specific language and sentence construction.
51. Replace weak verbs with stronger, more dynamic ones.
52. Find synonyms for the word "[word]".
53. Reduce the use of adverbs and adjectives.
54. Substitute industry jargon with plain language.
55. Elevate the vocabulary to be more sophisticated.
56. Use more evocative and descriptive language.
57. Check for and remove clichés.
58. Ensure consistent terminology is used throughout.
59. Vary the sentence structure and length.
60. Rephrase using positive language instead of negative.
Purpose & Goal
Use these to reframe the text to achieve a different objective.
61. Rewrite this to be more persuasive.
62. Change the focus from [topic A] to [topic B].
63. Reframe this with a clear call to action at the end.
64. Turn this description into a compelling argument.
65. Rewrite this to be informative and neutral, not persuasive.
66. Highlight the key benefits for the reader.
67. Make the primary goal to build trust and rapport.
68. Amend this to proactively address potential objections.
69. Shift the perspective from our view to the customer's view.
70. Transform these statements into a set of actionable instructions.
Creative & Persuasive Edits
Use these to make the text more engaging or convincing.
71. Add a compelling hook to the first sentence.
72. End with a memorable and impactful closing statement.
73. Use storytelling techniques to illustrate the point.
74. Incorporate a powerful metaphor.
75. Make the language more vivid and sensory.
76. Strengthen the call to action to be more direct.
77. Appeal to the reader's emotions (e.g., logic, fear, hope).
78. Create a stronger sense of urgency.
79. Add a rhetorical question to engage the reader.
80. Make the title or headline more catchy and intriguing.
Corrections & Refinements
Use these for general polishing and error checking.
81. Proofread for any spelling and grammar errors.
82. Check for consistency in style and tone.
83. Improve the sentence flow and transitions between paragraphs.
84. Fact-check the statements made in this text.
85. Ensure it adheres to the [APA, MLA, Chicago] style guide.
86. Polish the entire text for publication.
87. Remove any redundant phrases or repeated ideas.
88. Standardize the formatting (e.g., bolding, italics).
89. Fix any run-on sentences.
90. Correct the punctuation throughout the document.
Translation & Localization
Use these to adapt the text for different regions and languages.
91. Translate this into [language].
92. Localize this for a [UK, Australian, etc.] audience.
93. Adapt the cultural references to be relevant in [country].
94. Convert currencies and units of measurement to [e.g., metric, USD].
95. Ensure the translation is natural and idiomatic, not literal.
96. Provide a side-by-side translation in a table.
97. Translate this while preserving the original formal tone.
98. Check the localized version for appropriate colloquialisms.
99. Rewrite this using American English (or British English).
100. Adapt the examples to be geographically relevant to [city/region].
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Image modifications
Of course. Here are 100 words and phrases you can use to modify or iterate on an image, categorized by the type of change you want to achieve.
General & Global Adjustments
These affect the overall look and feel of the image.
More vibrant: Increase color intensity.
Less saturated: Reduce color intensity.
Brighter: Increase overall luminance.
Darker: Decrease overall luminance.
Higher contrast: Make light areas lighter and dark areas darker.
Softer contrast: Reduce the difference between light and dark areas.
Sharper: Enhance edge definition.
Softer / Blurry: Reduce edge definition, add a dreamlike quality.
More dynamic: Increase the sense of movement or energy.
Calmer: Reduce visual tension or movement.
More cohesive: Improve harmony between elements.
More chaotic: Introduce disorder or randomness.
More abstract: Move away from realism.
More realistic: Make it look more like a photograph.
More dramatic: Emphasize intense emotions or actions.
More whimsical: Add a playful, fanciful touch.
More futuristic: Give it a forward-looking, high-tech aesthetic.
More vintage: Give it an old-fashioned, nostalgic look.
Minimalist: Reduce elements to their most essential form.
Maximalist: Emphasize abundance and elaborate detail.
Color & Lighting
Focus on specific aspects of color and illumination.
21. Warmer tones: Shift colors towards red/orange/yellow.
22. Cooler tones: Shift colors towards blue/green/purple.
23. Monochromatic: Use variations of a single color.
24. Desaturated colors: Reduce color saturation without going full grayscale.
25. Add a soft glow: Introduce a gentle, diffused light.
26. Harsh lighting: Use strong, direct light with sharp shadows.
27. Backlighting: Light source behind the subject.
28. Golden hour lighting: Soft, warm light typical of sunrise/sunset.
29. Blue hour lighting: Deep blue, twilight light.
30. Ethereal lighting: Light that appears otherworldly or spiritual.
31. Neon lights: Add vivid, glowing light elements.
32. Muted colors: Desaturated and toned down colors.
33. Vibrant color palette: Use bold, intense colors.
34. Pastel colors: Soft, light colors.
35. Grayscale / Black and white: Remove all color.
Composition & Framing
Change how elements are arranged and presented.
36. Zoom in: Get closer to the subject.
37. Zoom out: Show more of the surroundings.
38. Wider shot: Increase the horizontal field of view.
39. Closer crop: Tighten the boundaries of the image.
40. Different angle: Change the perspective from which the image is viewed (e.g., low-angle, high-angle, Dutch angle).
41. Rule of thirds: Compose the image with the subject on intersecting lines.
42. Leading lines: Add elements that draw the eye towards the subject.
43. Symmetrical composition: Arrange elements equally on both sides.
44. Asymmetrical composition: Balance unequal elements.
45. Add foreground elements: Place objects in front of the main subject.
46. Change the background to...: Replace or modify the setting.
47. Remove the background: Isolate the subject.
48. Tilt the camera slightly: Add a subtle dynamic feel.
49. Widen the field of view: Make it feel more expansive.
50. Tighten the framing on the subject's face.
Elements & Objects
Add, remove, or modify specific items within the image.
51. Add a... to the scene: Introduce a new object.
52. Remove the... from the image: Delete an existing object.
53. Change the material of the... to...: Modify texture/substance.
54. Make the... bigger / smaller: Adjust scale.
55. Move the... to the left / right / top / bottom: Reposition an object.
56. Replace the... with a...: Substitute one object for another.
57. Give the character a...: Add an accessory or feature.
58. Add more details to the...: Enhance an object's complexity.
59. Simplify the design of the...: Reduce complexity.
60. Change the expression on the character's face: Modify emotions.
Artistic Styles & Mediums
Transform the image into a specific art style or medium.
61. As a watercolor painting: Render in watercolor style.
62. In the style of Van Gogh: Apply a specific artist's aesthetic.
63. As a pixel art image: Convert to a low-resolution, blocky style.
64. Like a charcoal drawing: Render with charcoal textures.
65. As a comic book illustration: Apply a comic book aesthetic.
66. In the style of Anime / Manga: Adopt an East Asian animation/comic style.
67. Like a digital painting: Render as if painted digitally.
68. As a 3D render: Create a photorealistic 3D model look.
69. Like a children's book illustration: Adopt a whimsical, simple style.
70. As a woodcut print: Render with a carved wood texture.
71. Like a stained glass window: Make it look like colored glass.
72. As an oil painting: Apply thick brushstrokes and rich colors.
73. In the style of a movie still: Make it look like a frame from a film.
74. Like a stop-motion animation still: Give it a claymation or puppet-like appearance.
75. As a mosaic: Create an image from small pieces.
Effects & Textures
Apply various visual effects or surface qualities.
76. Add a bokeh effect: Create blurred, out-of-focus background lights.
77. Introduce lens flare: Add a starburst or light streak.
78. Apply a vignette: Darken the edges of the image.
79. Add a grainy texture: Simulate film grain.
80. Give it a misty / foggy atmosphere: Introduce atmospheric haze.
81. Add rain / snow effects: Simulate precipitation.
82. Include reflections in water: Create mirrored surfaces.
83. Add a shallow depth of field: Keep the subject sharp, blur foreground/background.
84. Use a wide-angle lens effect: Distort edges slightly, expand view.
85. Apply a fisheye lens effect: Extreme wide-angle distortion.
86. Add a grunge texture: Give it a worn, distressed look.
87. Introduce volumetric lighting (God rays): Beams of light through dust/haze.
88. Add a glitch effect: Simulate digital distortion.
89. Apply a halftone pattern: Render with dots like old comic books.
90. Give it a watercolor paper texture.
Advanced & Specific Concepts
More complex modifications, often combining several ideas.
91. Change the time of day to... (e.g., dawn, midday, dusk, night).
92. Alter the weather conditions to... (e.g., sunny, stormy, cloudy).
93. Change the season to... (e.g., spring, autumn).
94. Add a sense of motion blur to the background: Make the subject appear to be moving fast.
95. Make the environment more overgrown / dilapidated: Add signs of decay or nature taking over.
96. Infuse the scene with a sense of wonder / mystery / serenity.
97. Give it an epic / grand scale.
98. Make it feel intimate / personal.
99. Emphasize the solitude of the subject.
100. Add a dynamic, action-packed feel.
Of course. Here are 100 words and phrases you can use in a prompt to reiterate, emphasize, or reinforce a specific element, ensuring the AI gives it the necessary weight and attention. These are crucial for complex prompts where instructions might otherwise be overlooked.
Direct Emphasis & Importance
Use these to signal that a particular point is highly important.
Emphasize...
Stress the importance of...
Pay special attention to...
It is crucial that...
Give extra weight to...
Make sure to highlight...
This is a key requirement:
Heavily focus on...
Spotlight the following element:
Underline the fact that...
Focus & Centrality
Use these to define the core theme or main point of the output.
11. The central theme is...
12. The core focus must be...
13. Revolve the entire response around...
14. Keep... at the heart of the answer.
15. This is the main idea to explore.
16. Let... be the guiding principle.
17. Everything should connect back to...
18. The primary subject is...
19. Anchor the output in...
20. The focal point is and must remain...
Unwavering Rules & Positive Constraints
Use these for instructions that must be followed without deviation.
21. Strictly adhere to...
22. You must include...
23. It is mandatory to...
24. The output must be framed as...
25. Always use...
26. Without exception, follow this rule:
27. This is a non-negotiable requirement:
28. Consistently apply the following format:
29. Ensure every part of the response reflects...
30. It is imperative that you...
Strict Prohibitions & Negative Constraints
Use these to make it clear what should be excluded.
31. Absolutely do not...
32. Under no circumstances should you mention...
33. Avoid any reference to...
34. Completely exclude...
35. It is critical to omit...
36. Steer clear of the topic of...
37. The response must not contain...
38. A hard constraint is the exclusion of...
39. Never use the word/phrase...
40. This is a prohibited element:
Consistency & Adherence
Use these to ensure a rule or style is applied throughout the entire output.
41. Maintain this throughout the entire response.
42. Apply this rule consistently.
43. From beginning to end, ensure...
44. Let this constraint permeate the whole text.
45. This is a global rule for the output.
46. Do not deviate from this instruction at any point.
47. Ensure uniformity regarding...
48. Carry this theme through every section.
49. This style must remain consistent.
50. Let this be a constant thread in the narrative.
Priority & Ordering
Use these to establish a hierarchy among multiple instructions.
51. Above all else, prioritize...
52. The most important instruction is...
53. This takes precedence over other instructions.
54. If there is a conflict, defer to this rule:
55. First and foremost, focus on...
56. The primary directive is...
57. This is the top priority.
58. Before anything else, ensure...
59. Let this be the number one consideration.
60. This instruction supersedes all others.
Clarity & Explicitness
Use these to remove any potential ambiguity from an instruction.
61. To be perfectly clear,...
62. Let there be no ambiguity about...
63. This means exactly...
64. I want to be explicit:
65. To reiterate for clarity,...
66. Specifically, I mean...
67. Let me spell it out:
68. This is not a suggestion, but a command.
69. The instruction is literal:
70. For the avoidance of doubt,...
Reminder & Recall
Use these mid-prompt to bring the AI’s attention back to a key point.
71. Remember to...
72. Don't forget that...
73. As a reminder, I need...
74. Let's not lose sight of the fact that...
75. Recall the initial instruction to...
76. Revisit the point about...
77. Keep in mind that...
78. Just to reiterate,...
79. Circling back to the key requirement:
80. As stated previously,...
Evaluation & Success Criteria
Frame the instruction as a condition for a successful response.
81. The success of the output depends on...
82. I will judge the response based on its adherence to...
83. A successful generation will...
84. For this to be a good answer, it must...
85. The key metric for success is...
86. This is a pass/fail requirement.
87. The output will be considered correct only if...
88. Your primary goal is to fulfill this specific instruction.
89. The quality of the response is tied directly to...
90. Measure the output against this standard:
Concluding Reinforcement
Use these at the end of a prompt for a final, powerful reminder.
91. In summary, the most critical element is...
92. To conclude, remember the focus on...
93. The final and most important point is...
94. I will end by restating the need for...
95. Let the final output be defined by...
96. To wrap up, the non-negotiable part is...
97. Once more, for emphasis:
98. The last word is on the importance of...
99. Before generating, confirm you understand the core requirement of...
100. Let your final check be for...
Direct Emphasis & Importance
Use these to signal that a particular point is highly important.
Emphasize...
Stress the importance of...
Pay special attention to...
It is crucial that...
Give extra weight to...
Make sure to highlight...
This is a key requirement:
Heavily focus on...
Spotlight the following element:
Underline the fact that...
Focus & Centrality
Use these to define the core theme or main point of the output.
11. The central theme is...
12. The core focus must be...
13. Revolve the entire response around...
14. Keep... at the heart of the answer.
15. This is the main idea to explore.
16. Let... be the guiding principle.
17. Everything should connect back to...
18. The primary subject is...
19. Anchor the output in...
20. The focal point is and must remain...
Unwavering Rules & Positive Constraints
Use these for instructions that must be followed without deviation.
21. Strictly adhere to...
22. You must include...
23. It is mandatory to...
24. The output must be framed as...
25. Always use...
26. Without exception, follow this rule:
27. This is a non-negotiable requirement:
28. Consistently apply the following format:
29. Ensure every part of the response reflects...
30. It is imperative that you...
Strict Prohibitions & Negative Constraints
Use these to make it clear what should be excluded.
31. Absolutely do not...
32. Under no circumstances should you mention...
33. Avoid any reference to...
34. Completely exclude...
35. It is critical to omit...
36. Steer clear of the topic of...
37. The response must not contain...
38. A hard constraint is the exclusion of...
39. Never use the word/phrase...
40. This is a prohibited element:
Consistency & Adherence
Use these to ensure a rule or style is applied throughout the entire output.
41. Maintain this throughout the entire response.
42. Apply this rule consistently.
43. From beginning to end, ensure...
44. Let this constraint permeate the whole text.
45. This is a global rule for the output.
46. Do not deviate from this instruction at any point.
47. Ensure uniformity regarding...
48. Carry this theme through every section.
49. This style must remain consistent.
50. Let this be a constant thread in the narrative.
Priority & Ordering
Use these to establish a hierarchy among multiple instructions.
51. Above all else, prioritize...
52. The most important instruction is...
53. This takes precedence over other instructions.
54. If there is a conflict, defer to this rule:
55. First and foremost, focus on...
56. The primary directive is...
57. This is the top priority.
58. Before anything else, ensure...
59. Let this be the number one consideration.
60. This instruction supersedes all others.
Clarity & Explicitness
Use these to remove any potential ambiguity from an instruction.
61. To be perfectly clear,...
62. Let there be no ambiguity about...
63. This means exactly...
64. I want to be explicit:
65. To reiterate for clarity,...
66. Specifically, I mean...
67. Let me spell it out:
68. This is not a suggestion, but a command.
69. The instruction is literal:
70. For the avoidance of doubt,...
Reminder & Recall
Use these mid-prompt to bring the AI’s attention back to a key point.
71. Remember to...
72. Don't forget that...
73. As a reminder, I need...
74. Let's not lose sight of the fact that...
75. Recall the initial instruction to...
76. Revisit the point about...
77. Keep in mind that...
78. Just to reiterate,...
79. Circling back to the key requirement:
80. As stated previously,...
Evaluation & Success Criteria
Frame the instruction as a condition for a successful response.
81. The success of the output depends on...
82. I will judge the response based on its adherence to...
83. A successful generation will...
84. For this to be a good answer, it must...
85. The key metric for success is...
86. This is a pass/fail requirement.
87. The output will be considered correct only if...
88. Your primary goal is to fulfill this specific instruction.
89. The quality of the response is tied directly to...
90. Measure the output against this standard:
Concluding Reinforcement
Use these at the end of a prompt for a final, powerful reminder.
91. In summary, the most critical element is...
92. To conclude, remember the focus on...
93. The final and most important point is...
94. I will end by restating the need for...
95. Let the final output be defined by...
96. To wrap up, the non-negotiable part is...
97. Once more, for emphasis:
98. The last word is on the importance of...
99. Before generating, confirm you understand the core requirement of...
100. Let your final check be for...
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Of course. Here is a list of 100 words and phrases to constrain (narrow) or expand (broaden) an element within a prompt, divided into two main sections.
Part 1: Constraining Phrases (To Narrow & Focus)
Use these to add rules, limit scope, and demand specificity.
Specificity & Focus
Focus exclusively on...
Limit the discussion to...
Specifically address...
In the context of... only.
Confine the answer to...
Drill down into the topic of...
Use the exact phrase: "[phrase]"
Adhere strictly to the provided data.
Prioritize... above all else.
Analyze only the following aspect:
Exclusion & Omission
Do not include...
Exclude any mention of...
Omit the topic of...
Avoid discussing...
Under no circumstances should you...
Without referencing...
Steer clear of...
Ignore information related to...
Leave out any subjective opinions.
Prohibit the use of...
Format & Structure
Format as a... (e.g., table, JSON, numbered list).
Within a word count of [number].
In exactly [number] paragraphs.
Use only bullet points for...
Structure as a Q&A.
Follow the [APA/MLA/Chicago] style guide.
The response must be a single sentence.
Use the provided template.
Organize chronologically from [date] to [date].
Present in a step-by-step format.
Scope & Boundaries
Limit the scope to... (e.g., the 21st century, North America).
Within the boundaries of...
Only consider sources published after [year].
Confine the analysis to the following characters:
The setting must be...
Adopt the persona of a...
From the perspective of... only.
Do not go beyond the scope of this document.
Stay within the confines of this specific theory.
Address only the immediate question asked.
Rules & Conditions
Act as if...
The key constraint is...
Based solely on the following text:
Using only the information provided.
The answer must be verifiable and objective.
Adopt a [formal/casual/technical] tone.
The output must be suitable for a [beginner/expert] audience.
Simulate a conversation between...
Operate under the assumption that...
The logic must follow these rules:
Part 2: Expanding Phrases (To Broaden & Diversify)
Use these to encourage creativity, add detail, and remove limitations.
Inclusion & Addition
Also include...
Incorporate the theme of...
Don't forget to add a section on...
And also consider the impact of...
Weave in the concept of...
Integrate diverse perspectives.
Add relevant examples and case studies.
Make connections to related fields.
Feel free to add any relevant details.
Cross-reference with...
Creativity & Exploration
Explore the possibilities of...
Brainstorm a list of unconventional ideas.
Think outside the box.
Consider fringe or alternative theories.
Speculate on the future implications of...
Imagine a scenario where...
Propose a novel solution.
Be creative and imaginative.
What are some overlooked perspectives?
Generate some "what if" scenarios.
Scope & Breadth
Broaden the scope to include...
Consider the global implications.
Examine this from multiple viewpoints.
Take a holistic, big-picture approach.
Explore related and tangential topics.
Provide a comprehensive overview of...
Don't limit yourself to the obvious.
What is the wider historical context?
Consider all relevant contributing factors.
Zoom out and analyze the entire system.
Detail & Elaboration
Elaborate on...
Provide more detail about...
Flesh out this idea.
Expand on this point with supporting evidence.
Can you explain the nuances of...?
Go into greater depth on...
Provide a detailed, in-depth analysis of...
Unpack the complexities of...
Offer supporting arguments and data.
Give a thorough and exhaustive explanation.
Flexibility & Freedom
Feel free to deviate from the initial structure.
There are no constraints on style.
You have complete creative freedom.
Ignore previous constraints regarding tone.
The format is flexible; use what works best.
Interpret this prompt freely.
Don't be limited by conventional thinking.
Any relevant approach is acceptable.
Surprise me with your response.
Take this in any interesting direction you see fit.
Of course. Here are 100 keywords and phrases to manipulate time in your prompts, categorized by their function. These will help you set scenes, control narratives, and create specific temporal contexts for the AI.
Time
Specific Points in Time
Use these to pinpoint an exact moment.
The year is... (e.g., The year is 1888.)
On the date... (e.g., On October 30, 1938.)
Set the scene in [Month, Year].
At exactly [Time] on [Date].
On the eve of [major event]. (e.g., On the eve of the moon landing.)
The moment the [event] began.
Pinpoint the action to [specific historical event].
At the turn of the 20th century.
In the year of the great [event/disaster].
At the precise moment of impact.
Time Periods & Eras
Use these to define a broader timeframe.
11. During the [Historical Era]. (e.g., Renaissance, Viking Age, Gilded Age).
12. Throughout the [Decade]. (e.g., the 1960s, the Roaring Twenties).
13. In a prehistoric age.
14. Set in the distant future.
15. During the height of the Roman Empire.
16. In a post-apocalyptic era.
17. Throughout the Middle Ages.
18. In a cyberpunk future of [Year].
19. During the Cold War.
20. In the age of sail.
Relative Time (Past, Present, Future)
Use these to set time relative to our current date of Saturday, September 6, 2025.
21. Five years from now. (i.e., in 2030).
22. A decade ago. (i.e., in 2015).
23. In the near future.
24. In the recent past.
25. Tomorrow morning.
26. Generations from now.
27. In the preceding century.
28. Set in the current day.
29. A few moments before the present.
30. Looking ahead to the year 2077.
Duration & Span
Use these to define how long an event or period lasts.
31. Over the course of three days.
32. For the next decade.
33. Spanning a full century.
34. The entire story takes place in one hour.
35. Lasting from [Year] to [Year].
36. For a brief, fleeting moment.
37. Throughout their entire lifetime.
38. A generation-long journey.
39. The events of a single summer.
40. For the foreseeable future.
Pacing & Speed
Use these to control the flow and speed of the narrative.
41. Slow the passage of time.
42. In a flash forward to...
43. Jump back in a flashback to...
44. Depict the scene in extreme slow motion.
45. Show a time-lapse of... (e.g., a building being constructed).
46. Years passed in the blink of an eye.
47. Accelerate the timeline significantly.
48. Show a montage of... (e.g., the character's training).
49. Compress the events of a year into one scene.
50. Pause the action at the critical moment.
Sequencing & Order
Use these to arrange events chronologically or non-chronologically.
51. Start at the end and work backward (reverse chronology).
52. Begin in medias res (in the middle of the action).
53. Show the events leading up to...
54. Describe the immediate aftermath of...
55. First..., then..., finally...
56. Before the incident occurred...
57. After the consequences were clear...
58. Provide a non-linear narrative.
59. Alternate between two different timelines.
60. What happened next in the sequence?
Frequency & Repetition
Use these to describe how often something occurs.
61. Every single day without fail.
62. Once a year, on the solstice.
63. Happening on a recurring basis.
64. An annual tradition.
65. On the first Tuesday of every month.
66. Intermittently over the next few years.
67. A daily ritual.
68. Sporadically throughout history.
69. Every other week.
70. Continuously, without stopping.
Time of Day & Cycles
Use these to specify moments within a day or a natural cycle.
71. At the stroke of midnight.
72. During the golden hour just before sunset.
73. At the crack of dawn.
74. In the dead of night.
75. In the wee hours of the morning.
76. During the midday heat.
77. As the seasons change from autumn to winter.
78. Under the light of a full moon.
79. In the twilight hours.
80. At high noon.
Speculative & Hypothetical Time
Use these to explore "what if" scenarios and alternate realities.
81. Imagine a world where time flows backward.
82. What if [a key historical event] had a different outcome?
83. In an alternate timeline where...
84. Explore a future where the past can be viewed but not changed.
85. Describe a character trapped in a time loop.
86. If time travel to the past were possible...
87. A reality with no concept of linear time.
88. What would society look like 1,000 years from now?
89. Show the same event from three different points in time.
90. If you could stop time for one hour...
Simultaneity & Overlap
Use these to describe events happening at the same time.
91. Meanwhile, in another part of the world...
92. At the exact same moment...
93. While this was happening...
94. Show two events unfolding simultaneously.
95. During the same period in history...
96. Provide a parallel narrative for...
97. As character X was..., character Y was...
98. The two storylines converge at...
99. A split-screen view of the action.
100. Contemporaneous with the rise of...
