Pace is the rate at which a language is pronounced in verbal communication. Pace might be rapid, slow, or moderate, and it can alter during the spiel. For example, you might speak more quickly at the start of a lecture than at the end. Pacing is important in oral communication because it gives the listener time to process what you are saying. If your pace is too fast, they may not understand you; if it's too slow, they may miss something important. There are many factors that can influence how someone pronounces words in speech, such as age, gender, accent, and physical condition. Language teachers often warn students not to imitate other people's accents or dialects when speaking English, since this can make it difficult for others to understand them. But despite these difficulties, most speakers manage to communicate effectively with some degree of pacing. When writing, pace depends on the reader or listener understanding what you are trying to say. If you want readers to take action, such as going online, then you should include specific details about where they will find what they're looking for (web addresses, for instance). If they just want to know what you think about their problem, you can use general terms instead (feel free to jump back and forth between specific and general examples).