complete the dialogue with a correct form of the given verbs in the brackets. William: Rahul! your friend manas has sent you a postcard. it's from Kerala. it ___ (look) nice. Rahul I bet it does! william: He ___ (write) that it's very hot there. There ___ (be) a lot of tourists. The hotels ___ (be) full. He ___ (say) the restaurants ___ (be) always full. Rahul: yes I am sure it is. The papers (say) that the temperature there is 30°C. William: Then he (write) that he has learnt a bit of Malayalam, and that he ___ (get on) well with the people there, especially the women! William: look, didn't the newspaper ___ (say) tgat there's another strike in Kerala. Rahul: yes, it did manas won't mind having to stay in Kerala longer!​

1. looks

2. wrote

3. is

4. are

5. said

6. are

7. said

8. wrote

9. got

10. say

The definition of power is the ability to do or act (note that words give us the power to define 'power' in the first place). 

Words have the power to produce action in several ways. They can create emotions, moods, and levels of motivation, and can will people to action when they otherwise have sat complacent. They have the power to uplift and improve people's outlook on life, and the power to produce an environment of hate and fear. They can instruct people on a previously vexing problem, and enable people to communicate thoughts that would have otherwise been trapped in the mind of only one person. 

Words fulfill the definition of power because they have the ability to create and influence real action.