The phrase "alteration of words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to text or speech, often in the context of editing or paraphrasing.
Example: "The alteration of words in the original manuscript significantly changed the meaning of the text."
Alternatives: "modification of language" or "change of wording".
Others believe "guinea" may be an alteration of the word coney (rabbit); guinea pigs were referred to as "pig coneys" in Edward Topsell's 1607 treatise on quadrupeds.
This mostly involved alteration of a specific word(s), simplification of wording or addition of example(s) to give an increased understanding of the item e.g. 'Not being able to do the things you used to do' was changed to 'Doing the things you used to do (e.g., fishing, walking, seeing family)'.
One might remind them (with a slight alteration) of Omar Khayyam's words: "Think, in this batter'd Caravanserai / Whose Doorways are alternate Night and Day / How Mullah after Mullah with his Pomp Abode his Hour or two / and went his way".
Many of them were practically identical except for the alteration of a few words; the Trump campaign was presumably testing which specific messages would produce the best results in terms of contributions, signatures or engagement.
Alteration of the initial word never changed the resultant core dictionary by more than a few words.
Robert Frost and John F. Kennedy: Read Mr. Frost's poem "The Gift Outright" and discuss how the alteration of that single word in the last line affects the poem's message and tone.
The most likely theory about the origin of this word is that it is an alteration of work, because that word has a history of being used in similar ways, with dancers being encouraged to "work it".
And Mexico came to her like an alteration of death to day, just the word, just the thought, the little hooves drumming their way across the two-inch board, the small hearts storming in the small hot breasts, the tiny forelocks and fetlocks and withers bright with the dew of a small-scale Mexican dawn.
In 1995, he started to tinker with the placement of words in metatags (coding on Web sites that is invisible to readers), and he found that his alterations made a difference in his page's ranking.
The standard Sturmian words (standard words in short) are extensively studied in combinatorics of words.
In other words, the results of this approach are robust with respect to alteration of the corpus parameters: the dimension of the embedding (Figure 9A), the number of "onyms" per "word" (Figure 9B), the number of "words" (Figure 9C), and the maximal/minimal distance or angle between "synonyms"/ antonyms" (Figure 9D).
