The word "showed" serves as a flexible tool in literature, used both to depict tangible actions and to reveal inner emotions or abstract states. In narratives, it frequently functions as a means of presenting visual information in a subtle yet effective way; for instance, the Sultan "showed him from the window the place where his palace had stood" [1] and an old woman "showed the young man how to wear the shoes and clothes" [2], grounding the reader in the physical setting of the scene. At the same time, "showed" can convey deeper, less explicit meanings by illustrating unspoken feelings or societal trends—as seen when a character’s expression "showed how little the words of the other had moved him" [3] or when an individual "showed greater and greater insistence" amid societal resistance [4]. This versatility allows authors to both describe concrete details and allude to internal states, thereby enriching the narrative with layered imagery and emotional nuance.