when there's a small piece of writing on a wall.

[alpacinou]

Let's say there's a piece of writing on the wall of a building. When I want to describe that what verb can I use?

The walls of the building were painted with murals of the company's mangers and...with slogans about the importance of hard work.

What verb can I use to fill in the blank?

 

[SoothingDave]

Why do you need a verb? Weren't they also painted?

 

[emsr2d2]

Let's say there's a piece of writing on the wall of a building. When I want to describe that, what verb can I use?

The walls of the building were painted with murals of the company's managers and ___________ with slogans about the importance of hard work.

What verb can I use to fill in the blank?

If they're a bit messy, you could use "daubed". If they weren't put there officially, you could use "graffitied".

 

[teechar]

The walls of the building were painted with murals of the company's managers and (with) slogans about the importance of hard work.

 

[alpacinou]

If they're a bit messy, you could use "daubed". If they weren't put there officially, you could use "graffitied".

What if they are not messy and they are official?

 

[emsr2d2]

What if they are not messy and they are official?

Then I see no reason for an extra verb at all, like others have said. Both the mural and the slogans have been painted on the wall.

 

[Skrej]

You could use 'emblazoned', but that usually signifies some degree of being particularly bold or showy.