Group: http://groups.google.com/group/publish-these-articles/topics
- Repetition: A Bane and a Boon [1 Update]
- Using Figurative Language in Your Writing [1 Update]
- How to Identify Effective Subjects For Human Interest Pieces [1 Update]
- Computer Tips For Writers [1 Update]
- Achieving Better Writing Through Software Tools [1 Update]
- Five Awesome Writing Exercises [1 Update]
- How to Write Productively [1 Update]
- The Value of Developing Your Writing Skills [1 Update]
- How to Use Colons [1 Update]
- Sentences: Parts and Wholes [1 Update]
- Avoiding Vague Antecedents When Using "As Such" [1 Update]
- How To Avoid Plagiarism [1 Update]
- Your Essay: What Each Part Does [1 Update]
- The Two Roles of Writing in Business [1 Update]
- How to Write Simply [1 Update]
- Blogging: It's How You Approach It [1 Update]
- Don't Worry About the First Draft [1 Update]
- How to Make Your User Manuals More Searchable [1 Update]
- Editing: Preserving the Writer's Voice [1 Update]
- Good Reason: How to Make Sure You Write It [1 Update]
- How to Format a Short Story For Submission [1 Update]
- Evasive Writing And Straight Talk [1 Update]
- How to Use the First Person Pronoun in Your Writing [1 Update]
- The Two Kinds of Outlines [1 Update]
- Better Writing Productivity [1 Update]
- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:50AM +0800
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Article Title: Repetition: A Bane and a Boon
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 544
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=521084&ca=Writing
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Do you ever encounter writing with repetitions? It can be writing with words or ideas that are being placed in your content repeatedly whether or not you intentionally wrote it? To tell you honestly, writing with repetition is such a bad idea if you think it will make your writing a better one but the truth is, it wouldn't even help you.
Sometimes, repetition happens every time you write a certain piece and then suddenly, you just can't control the flow of words and ideas that keep on running out of your mind. Although it is better to get your mind working every time you write a given topic, it is also important that you should be aware about this issue.
Although there are times this situation can't be avoided. As you keep on writing your topic down, you didn't realize that certain words, phrases and even topics are being repeated on any parts of your content. Every writers had encountered that stage. There are writers who had manage to overcome it and there are those who seemed they just can't.
You might think that eliminating repetition in your text is just an easy thing to do but if you ask some people who had a lot of experiences in writing, it is something that you need to focus your attention to since checking them all may seem hard especially for starters.
However, you don't have to worry about it since there are ways to help you maximize your writing task and avoid these repetitions on the later part of your writing.
Some writing teachers like to expound on the value of repetition. Repeating ideas and keywords, after all, is one of way of ensuring your reader never forgets about them. On the flipside, however, their effect is not always positive.
The same word or phrase repeated too closely is distracting. Unless it's being used for effect (such as emphasis or irony), it will usually leave the reader pausing, trying to recognize any significance to the repetition. Plus, it reads very awkwardly.
Have you seen web copy that tries to achieve unusually high keyword density? Yep, it reads like it was written by a second-language speaker with a whole three weeks of English learning in his arsenal. It sounds awful and ridiculous. Please stay away from that.
One problem is that doing a simple software-based grammar check will not identify this. For most types of composition tools, you'll have to configure the program to watch out for style issues, which excess repetition is.
Similarly, repeating the same idea can feel tedious when you're not adding anything new. The trick is to reinforce it by a secondary thought, rather than merely parroting for the sake of repetition. A five paragraph essay, for instance, with a single idea repeated over and over without putting any new arguments to the table will probably work better shaved down into a couple hundred words. You don't have to repeat anything since you only have one thought. Just state that and end it – you'll make more of an impact that way.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Check Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:40AM +0800
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Article Title: Using Figurative Language in Your Writing
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 551
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Ever heard about figurative writing? If yes, have you ever tried to write one? If not, then you'll probably have some problems dealing it. however, to tell you honestly, figurative writing is not that hard at all since you are only going to write something which deals more of your creative side in using such descriptive words that will make your topic clear and understandable.
Figurative writing is a kind of writing in which your content contains more clarity, emphasis and of course, with the use of comparisons such as metaphor and simile, if ever you had used any of these or the rest of the figures of speech, that will help you enhance your fiction writing more.
But, if you are not aware of how to write one since you will deal more about figures of speech, then you will end up writing confusingly and your content will appear vague. It's true that it may make your writing sound silly if you don't used it properly but you can still achieve an ever effective content by determining and following the basic rules of figurative writing. Sometimes, you need to understand how it works first before you pursue writing your content.
Always remember that figurative writing always leaves your readers a clearer vision about the topic you are discussing and therefore, you've got to write it well. Also, make sure that the words you are using will make the average of your readers understand the topic more since you will never know the exact age, status and profession of your readers. So make it more simple yet unique and clear yet efficient.
Want to leave a lasting image in your readers' minds? You may want to go beyond concrete words in your writing, using figurative language that adds some literary elements to your work.
Figurative language includes instruments such as similes, metaphors, allusions and personifications, all of which serve to enhance how you are able to convey ideas. While normally the domain of literary pieces, similar techniques can be employed in non-fiction work. In fact, many news and human interest articles regularly employ them to foster more effective communication.
What's the main benefit of employing these kinds of literary devices? Apart from creating a more complete picture in your reader's mind, they are a great vehicle for delivering emotional components through your writing. If you want to hook your reader into the piece, instead of merely informing them, integrating these elements is your likely best bet for achieving it.
For many writers who produce non-fiction on a regular basis (such as journalists, for instance), using these writing instruments often serve as a refreshing break from the methodical, no-nonsense style they're usually accustomed to. A lot of the time, they make perfect sense when used on subjects that involve some sort of heartwarming element, especially to highlight that particular facet of the topic.
As a way to entertain your readers as much as to communicate facts, employing figurative language can be tricky. In fact, I'd implore you to make a thorough reading of areas where you added them, apart from running it through a writing software like usual.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:30AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Identify Effective Subjects For Human Interest Pieces
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 537
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Writing is more on influencing the public minds by sharing something what your readers need to know about the topic that you are writing. But of course, the public will like your piece if the content is such an interesting topic. A lot of people is always searching for answers or entertainment especially in writing, so you've got to make it a qualified human interest piece in order for them to love your work and for you to gain more readers rather than losing them by and by.
Having less or no readers means that there is something wrong with your writing. There are a lot of factors that affects your writing that can make it a low rated one or simply, your readers don't like it. If you are aware of this, then you might guess it correctly.
First of all, your grammars and spellings affect your writing. Bad grammars and misspellings are the reasons that will lead your writing to its downfall. Second is the quality of your piece. It is better to write uniquely where your ideas are recorded manageably because of your creative skills in elaborating the topic.
But there are a lot of constituents that build up these two reasons. You've got to study first how to develop your and apply it with your next piece. Always think that you are writing for your readers.
Writing a human interest piece? Unlike most regular non-fiction work, the primary component for these types of writing is the human element. That emotional component that lets people identify with the story is, ultimately what will truly define it.
For longtime non-fiction writers, that means avoiding some of the common habits that might have served you in more factual, communicative writing (that doesn't include a powerful writing software, though – that's a given, whatever you're working on). When producing human interest pieces, you have to:
•Aim to entertain as much as communicate.
•Appeal to your reader's sensitivities by allowing them to experience the same emotions as the primary characters of the piece.
•Turn readers into vicarious participants, ultimately seeing themselves in the characters' shoes.
Not every type of story can be turned into a human interest piece. A few, however, merely needs a human angle to be adequately appropriate. If you're trying to gauge a subject's viability for this type of writing, consider that all human interest pieces generally fulfill the following criteria:
•They involve an extraordinary experience, one that most people will likely not have gone through in their own lives.
•They involve a common, easily-identifiable problem. Without conflict, there's no story. So there must be a struggle of some sort, one that your average reader can readily understand and, possibly, even identify with.
•They can be related to a national issue, one that's running through the mind of people at this very moment.
If you have all that, then your topic might indeed do very well as a human interest piece. Now comes the hard part – actually writing them.
About The Author: See how innovative Powerful Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:20AM +0800
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Article Title: Computer Tips For Writers
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 539
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Everyone knows what a computer is. We don't have to define it further since most of us have tried how to use it, right? But for the part of any writer, it is surprisingly amazing how technical writing had evolved into a more advance way.
From a simple handwriting to type-writing and printing but know, it is possible to write and publish it just over the internet. A lot of people do that thing even writers, beginners and professionals. For most writers, computers have been their real best friend in terms of managing and doing their writing tasks.
A computer, which is a multi-tasking tool, eases the work of every writer unlike any traditional writing. Therefore, when one doesn't have any computers at their homes yet, they need to be very careful in choosing their own computers for their work.
That's because you don't have to fall in a wrong and low quality computer that may slows down your writing productivity in a given limited time. Computers are use to maximize your work in a more convenient way. So, what should you do in order to select one? What are the things that you should always bear in mind while selecting the right computer for your work? Clueless enough? Let take a little overview about it.
Sure, everyone uses a computer to write now. Despite that, many writers remain technologically-challenged, knowing next to nothing about the technology that helps them get their work done. While you don't need a technical diploma to be able to work your machine properly, it does pay to know a few basic things that can make your job easier.
Shopping for a Computer
When picking a machine to buy, always consider what you will be using it for.
• If you need a computer for use in the home or office, a desktop might do.
• If you need one that you can use on the road (many writers write during travel), then you'll need a laptop. If your budget is a little tight and you don't require running any heavy graphics programs (like Photoshop), even a netbook can fit the bill.
What software will you be using on it?
• What platforms is the software available on? Remember, some applications run exclusively on one OS. If your software only works on Mac or Windows or Linux, you'll have to know, so you can pick the right machine.
• Most document editing, language tools and computer-based writing checkers can work on moderately-configured machines, so even an underpowered computer can do the job.
Using Software
What kinds of software do you need to keep your work machine in tip-top condition, apart from helping you perform your job well?
At the bare minimum, you need a document editor (free ones like Abi Word or Open Office will do).
Writing-centered applications, such as grammar checkers, a desktop thesaurus, script editors and more.
A backup tool will help you ensure that you never lose any of the work you've put in.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:10AM +0800
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Article Title: Achieving Better Writing Through Software Tools
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 572
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I have seen a lot of people, especially those who are still learning how to write effectively and to use the English grammar correctly, do have a lot of problems on how to write contents well. First thing is that, writing has a significant relationship in learning the English language in order for the writer to apply it into writing. And it is not just a matter of familiarizing the language but to learn more about its constituents as well.
The fact the learning a language for writing needs more attention, time and effort, therefore, one should also be open in learning how its grammars play an important role in writing since this will affect the overall quality of the content whether your text will be considered as a good grammar writing or a bad grammar writing.
Since you also need to focus your attention in grammar checking, the next step is that you have to be careful enough on how you are going to construct your sentences and how your ideas are being delivered in your content in a nice and orderly manner. So therefore, writing is not just a simple task that needs to be accomplished as soon as possible especially if you are still a beginner but once you are experience enough on how to write well, then you might even finish your writing task in just a matter of time.
However, writing is not more on initial drafting, it also requires proofreading your text and revise any phrases that seems inappropriate and for you to improve your writing more. This is the process of writing if you do the manual thing. But, if you want to write in a more convenient and easy way, writing software tools are designed to assist you in writing.
It doesn't matter how good you are, your first drafts still suck. Consistently good writing, in reality, is a function of competent proofreading and editing. That means plenty of time working on polish.
Your level of experience doesn't count: we're all the same when it comes down to it. Everything you've put on paper needs to be checked: spelling, grammar, sentence formation, logic..you get the point. That's why you can't discount the innate value of software tools for better writing.
Sure, you can always perform the whole range of post-draft activities yourself. Seriously, though, how good do you think that's going to turn out? I don't know about you, but the last thing I enjoy is going through the same piece of writing I've put together three, four or five times to check it for everything that needs to be accounted for.
With a good writing software on hand, all you have to do is put your document in and gander at the results. Even though you can't expect it to fix everything, I'm mighty confident it will shave down your revision and editing phase by half the time. As deflating as it may feel to find a program pointing out 100 different things that's wrong with your work, imagine the alternative: having to scour the material to find all those 100 things yourself. Bad idea.
Seriously, if you want to write better and more efficiently, a writing software should be your best friend in the world.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
Please use the HTML version of this article at:
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 04:00AM +0800
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Article Title: Five Awesome Writing Exercises
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 537
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Writing is not just an inborn talent that you can just used it whenever you are assigned to write. It is not something that only those people who are destined to be writers can only write effectively and successfully.
No. You are thinking of the wrong way. If you wanted to be a writer and if you have any passion in writing, then you can be one. Even if you think you don't have the abilities to be a writer, you can still be one. How is it possible that anyone has the capacity to write well? Maybe you had asked these questions to yourself.
Well, the truth is, all of has the ability to write and we can all acquire the skills to become one of the successful writers out there even if we only use it for personal, academic or business purposes.
For those who are not confident enough to write, just because you are disappointed with your abilities in writing, don't get discourage. The only key for a better writing skill is to practice and practice. Write more and do some writing exercises. That's it.
Want to practice writing? Then sit down and write. That's really all there is to it.
Of course, many of us will try to do that and end up staring blankly at our computer screens. Some will end up hitting Firefox and heading over to Facebook instead. Me, I end up watching YouTube. For some reason, practice just never works out the way it's supposed to.
That's why you need writing exercises for practice the same way you need a proofreading software for your editing stages. Here are a couple of my favorites:
Expanding Non-Descript Words
Words that supposedly say something but really don't are among my personal pet peeves. Take terms like "nice," "excellent" and "awesome," for instance. What the heck do they really mean?
To train yourself in eschewing these non-descript words in favor of more colorful descriptions, try to find a piece of your writing that uses them unsparingly. Find all the phrases you've put together that suffer through it, such as "an awesome car," "gorgeous weather" and "shoes are quite nice."
Pick them out and rewrite them, this time detailing what the non-descript words refer to. What's so awesome about the car? Why is the weather gorgeous? How does a pair of shoes qualify as quite nice?
Creating Powerful Images
This next one is a neat trick to coming up with powerful writing imagery. Draw two columns on a piece of paper. On one side, write a list of twenty tangible nouns (eg river, house, machine); on the other, write twenty intangible (aka abstract) nouns (eg justice, progress, dreams). Randomly take one word from each column and combine them in an "a..of" phrase, ending up with statements such as "a house of justice," "a machine of progress" and "a river of dreams." Sure, some of them will sound lame, but you'll also end up with some powerful imagery.
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Article Title: How to Write Productively
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 547
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One of the hardest parts when being assigned to write is to be productive enough with your writing tasks. It seems that not all people can accomplish their writing task efficiently and effectively.
Glad that there are still those who are productive in their writing. They even completed their task before their writing deadlines and it is surprisingly amazing how they produce more creative and effective contents in that short span of time.
How did they do it? Not all people have a passion for writing however, a lot of them managed to complete their writing task well. You might feel stressed and depressed with your writings right now since you are also pressured with its deadline and you can't seem to comply with the requirements.
As a fellow writer, you don't have to feel afraid and to be nervous about it since these are the also one of the reasons why you can't seem to finish your work. I bet you have consume most of your time in writing but there is no juicy ideas that would come out of your mind or simply there's no work that is being produced and that you are wasting your time.
But then again, anyone can attain that kind of attitude and skill by following some techniques and reminders that you will apply into your writing style.
I was reading a business article today, where the author rattled off productivity tips for small entrepreneurs. For some reason, I kept relating the guidelines to writing. As it turns out, good advice in the field of business can easily be rearranged to be applicable to us.
Remove distractions. While multi-tasking has been the norm for a lot of individuals, it is also the biggest culprit for sub-standard work. This is especially true for writers, whose focus needs to remain on the job at hand. Actively pursue being able to write uninterrupted by scheduling your activities (such as emails and phone calls), rather than taking them whenever they come in.
Not every idea is worth exploring. Everyone in a creative field tends to walk around with lots of ideas. Just because you have them doesn't mean they're worth putting to paper, though. You'll have to weigh the value of one over the other, pursue those that could lead to better results and put the rest on a backburner. Needless to say, trying to work on too many things at the same time can lead to extremely watered-down results.
Eliminate, delegate and automate. For small businessmen, being able to free yourself from routine jobs lets you open up more time for work that can lead to better results. That's the gist of what this technique is about: eliminate as much of the stuff you do yourself, either automating them or delegating them to someone else.
In writing, we've expounded countless times about the value of using software tools to help you –automated grammar checkers, writing assistant software and all that. If you use them wisely, you can eliminate close to half of your entire work cycle for each piece, without your material suffering as a result.
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Article Title: The Value of Developing Your Writing Skills
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 541
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Don't get discourage if you feel like you don't have any skills in writing. As a result, you won't get your work done if you keep on believing that way. You might wonder how certain individuals had produced such a wonderful and successful piece in writing.
You should always keep in mind that all of these successful and experts writers start from scratch and eventually, they progress in the field of writing. Therefore, one can improve gradually in terms of their writing abilities and this is not something that only selected people can have. A person can possess a writing talent since they are first born and they develop this ability for them to improve and became better writers. This is something that one can acquire through constant practice and application.
If you really want to write, if you really want to be a writer or if you want to accomplish any writing task that has given unto you, despite having a little confidence on what you can do and even if you believe that you can't write well, you can achieve that kind of writing goal through constant practice. Having this kind of determination to write helps you to improve your writing skills.
Although anyone can be a better writer, there are only few of them who possess this kind of determination to pursue their writing.
Many people are born with writing talent. However, few are able to develop it enough to get to a level where they can make a living as professionals.
When you first discover your affinity with the written word, it's usually a pleasant surprise. Anytime we find ourselves good at something, it's natural to feel some amount of joy and pride because of it. Almost instantly, you become interested in everything that has to do with it. Because of that, you write.
You write to exercise your creative juices. You write to share what you know with as many people as possible. You write to entertain readers who appreciate your ability to play with words. Apart from doing all that, we suggest another one: try writing with the sole goal of developing your technical abilities.
Basic writing ability, unfortunately, is seldom enough to make a real living as a writer. Talent without technical development is tantamount to having a DIY kit without any instructions on how to build it. Chances are, you'll end up making mistakes left and right, apart from turning out less-than-ideal results.
If you have inklings of becoming a professional in the writing field, then never discount the value of technical skills. Raw talent affords you basic communication, the same way that writing software can help you clean up poor grammar and syntax. The learned and honed skills are what puts everything over the edge.
Learn to value your writing abilities. Don't stop on practicing or inventing new writing styles which you can sooner apply it into a different kind of writing task. This way, it will help you to improve your writing and to prove that anyone can write effectively if they really want to.
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Article Title: How to Use Colons
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 527
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Not all people know how to use a colon in writing. Although some of them are aware of this kind of punctuation, still they find it very confusing on how to apply it in their sentence writing. Have you ever encountered such a writing experienced on how to use a colon effectively? If not, there are guides for to follow in order to correct the way you write them and for you to be aware on what to do next when you apply it into one of your compositions.
First of all, don't ever confuse a colon from a semi colon in terms of their appearance and their roles in writing. I've seen a lot of people who thought colons are just the same as semi colons and they often interchange their uses. If you do that in your writing, your work will be marked with a lot of mistakes which threatens your credibility as a writer if someone who is an expert enough to correct your writing mistakes when you are going to submit your work.
It is so saddening how some writers, practice this kind of a habit in writing where in fact, colons can be easily applied into writing with its unique yet simple rules on how to use them properly. If only, you know how to do it and if only you are aware of its uses then you will be able to write it effectively into your writing.
So, the question is, what are the things that need to be remembered about colon writing and what are these rules or guidelines that you should follow in order to avoid any misconceptions in writing?
Colons aren't frequently abused as a punctuation mark, not like commas or exclamation points typically are. And that's a known fact. With that said, some situations will call for plugging them into your text and it's best you know the rules before going to work.
• When in doubt, start the statement after the colon with a lowercase letter. In fact, many people just avoid uppercase forms altogether, regardless of whether the following line is a sentence or a fragment. Do note that classic English form requires capitalizing under certain conditions.
• For lists and other fragments, starting with a lowercase letter is the default way to lay it out. A dash is an equally acceptable replacement for some situations, especially for less formal situations.
• When a colon is used to introduced a complete sentence, the traditional rule is to start it in uppercase form. Substituting with a dash usually isn't acceptable.
• When a colon is followed by a complete sentence but doesn't introduce it, starting in lowercase is the norm. A dash can also be used as a replacement, although a colon is almost always the better choice.
I've seen several instances of a colon being used to introduce multiple sentences. While not entirely incorrect (even your grammar software will approve it), it's very confusing and is decidedly bad form. Try avoiding it at all costs.
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Article Title: Sentences: Parts and Wholes
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 545
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You have been into writing and you learned everything that you need to learned at schools about writing improvements such as constructing sentences. But to ask you honestly, do you think you know pretty much well on how to write a sentence? How can you say so? You might know what are these parts of sentences and what are different kinds of sentences that are applicable into writing but sad to say, not all people can manage to write and arrange their sentences well.
Some people would even write a sentence without balance and a common point on how they are going to convey a message and deliver their ideas effectively into writing. If that took place, then you have a huge threat in writing. Most assuredly, it will only make your writing a bad one and certain opportunities will only pass you way. Now, what are the things that you should know more about writing a sentence for you to be able to correct you own and apply it into your writing?
While some people treat sentences as a singular aspect of speech, they are really made up of numerous parts. Each of those individual components can mean an entirely different thing when taken out of the context of the entire statement. As such, care should be taken to ensure that it communicates exactly what you're trying to say. Now, do you know what these parts are?
Dependent Constructions. When writing a sentence, always consider the meaning of each of the phrases and clauses that form it. That way, you can determine each of the dependencies, so that you may structure the sentence to properly reinforce them. As much as possible, write a balance sentence clause and phrases are written properly and that it can stand alone and direct your readers a clearer message about the thought in your sentence.
I've seen a lot of people who includes more phrases without knowing that it could stand alone when you place some of them in newer sentences. Just don't make it too long since it will only mislead your readers and it will be hard for them to understand your topic well.
Punctuations. These are common mistakes in writing if one don't know how to use them properly. It can't be stressed enough how important proper punctuation is to well-written sentences. In truth, a single comma, colon or dash can change an entire statement's meaning, so be very careful when editing your materials for punctuation.
Non-essential remarks. Some statements in the sentence might fit in well, but aren't necessary to make the point (ie they're parenthetical remarks). In these situations, it's usually fine to leave those in. If the sentence reads even just a little bit ambiguous, though, target them as the first items to be taken out.
Most writing software won't be able to help you on this end, especially if the text already follows standard grammar and syntax. For the most part, it's all about how well you can objectively judge your own writing, so that you may be able to competently revise them for better clarity.
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Article Title: Avoiding Vague Antecedents When Using "As Such"
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 523
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You heard it. There are times that when you use such words like "as such" in a sentence without knowing what to do next but then you found yourself constantly writing following those words, then there's a huge tendency that you won't be able to write it effectively. Oftentimes, your readers can't catch up with you and sooner or later, they will find your work boring and useless.
Sentences containing the phrase "as such" are frequent sites of unclear writing. For some reason, the structure created when employing the phrase is very prone to vague antecedents (ie the specific noun that a pronoun refers to).
That pronoun "such" (as used in "as such) is typically used in longer sentences, where it appears as part of a compound or complex structure. When employed, "such" always refers to a subject in the parts of the sentence before it. If you have several clauses appearing prior to using it, though, the whole thing can end up just a little strange-looking.
This is a common experience where some writers find it hard to identify and correct their own selves. However, you can avoid this kind of a writing habit. The only way to correct it is try to revise your sentence. Longer sentences are not useful in writing. It will only make your writing even worst and not all readers would like to read it.
By then, they won't even continue to read it as it will only produce a blurred and uncertain message to the public. If you are one of those people who often write longer sentences, then from now on, you better stop doing it and try to revise your sentence into a much more effective and clearer one where your message is delivered properly.
Also, try to limit yourself from including "as such" phrases in your writing as this is one of the reasons why you will end up writing longer sentences and even longer passages with an unclear message.
Under the guidelines of clear writing, the antecedent should be easily identifiable once the pronoun is encountered. If a reader could interpret it in more than one way, then you've failed to put together a clearly-written text. Take this sentence as an example:
"During the last episode of Dexter, where FBI profiler Lundy was killed, Quinn got back with his reporter girlfriend who has been using him as a source and, as such, spent the rest of the show with a shit-eating grin on his face."
In the above sentence, the pronoun "such" can refer to "being used as a source" or "Quinn getting back with his reported girlfriend." It actually refers to the latter, but figuring that out can take more than just a cursory glance. In such situations, you can end up forcing the reader to pause and sort out your mess of words before being able to proceed with the rest of the material. Make sure to fix these instances, especially when your English proofreading software points them out.
About The Author: See how innovative English Proofreading Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: How To Avoid Plagiarism
Author: Jane Sumerset
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Most of us are aware of plagiarism or the illegal act of copying unique contents from expert authors and other writers. But if don't know much more about it, then this is the right time for you to know about plagiarism. As a writer, you need to write a unique and original content based from your own views and form the information that you collected rather than copying someone's work sentence per sentence, paragraph per paragraph and text per text. If you do it, then you are plagiarizing someone's work and is punishable by law
Plagiarism, especially those in the online realm, is now incredibly easy to catch. With plenty of tools that can spot copied, repurposed or coopted text, attempting to plagiarize other people's material can be an exercise in nothing but getting caught red-handed. If you think that you can't write better knowing that there's a greater chance that will have the same content to any work of a writer online and even if you didn't even copy their work, then you shouldn't worry about it.
Although you need to research some information that is related to your topic, copying that source of information is against the law but how are you going to construct your own writing if you won't be able to follow the information you gathered? The answer is that, it is not wrong to read someone's work and follow analyze their concept in writing before you apply it into your own.
You can base your writing from that source of information but you need to make it a lot different from the original one. It is not more on copy and pasting but revising. You'll write from your own creativity and perspective about the topic.
With that said, it's always prudent to check everything you write to make sure you don't end up plagiarizing other people's materials accidentally. There are, of course, a few precautions you can take when going through your writing projects to make sure you're not stealing anyone else's work.
Always label your notes. When you're doing research, it's not uncommon to have your own words mixed in with items copy-pasted directly from your sources. In such instances, always add a label on your notes to indicate whether they're yours or someone else's. Even a simple initial will do. That way, you'll know exactly which items you can transfer verbatim or which one's you'll need to paraphrase with attribution.
Always give clear attribution. Whether you're quoting or paraphrasing, you'll need to provide clear attribution for everything that isn't yours. It's not only fair – it also helps your credibility in the long run, as transparency pays off with your readers' trust.
When in doubt, change. If you feel like a paragraph or a passage resembles your source material too much, change it. The extra five or ten minutes it takes you to update can save you a whole lot of potential problems down the road.
Use proper tools. Apart from a qualified grammar software, you should also look into employing tools that aid in checking your text for uniqueness. Many of these, such as Copyscape, are available online, either for free or for a very small amount.
About The Author: See how innovative Qualified Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Your Essay: What Each Part Does
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 539
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Is it your first time to write an essay or you just don't know what an essay is? if you seem to be bothered about this, then you don't have to. Writing an essay is such a fun experience that any student or any professional writer must have to do. Just like other types of writing such as writing articles, news, stories and so on, essays do have several parts that a writer needs to know and be aware of it uses.
It is not something that you will just write whatever you wanted as long as your juicy ideas are there. It is strictly important that you know how to settle your ideas and arrange then all accordingly in your essays. But, what happened if you don't have any ideas about the different parts of an essay? Do you think you can be able to write an effective one that will challenge your reader's interest? I don't think so. It will only make your essay seems so confusing and unorganized if you don't follow some basic rules in constructing each paragraphs that corresponds to the different parts of an essay.
When you write an essay, do you really know what each part is supposed to do (other than demonstrate impeccable writing, thanks to your English composition software)? After all, if you're not clear about what it's supposed to accomplish, how can you be sure you're doing it right? Now, you can start writing each of the different parts of an essay after knowing these five simple yet important parts of writing an essay:
Title. Your essay's title is supposed to grab the reader's attention, spurring them to read through the smaller text that constitutes the remainder of the piece. Therefore, think of a possible title that upon you read it for the first time, you will be triggered about what's in its contents and how interesting is your writing can be. But, be sure to write a title that is much related to your topic and to the body of your essay.
Introduction. From the name alone, it's easy to understand what this is supposed to do: introduce the reader to the main subject of the piece. Beyond that, though, your introduction should create a strong impact, as it will set the tone for the rest of the essay. If your introduction reads poorly, it's tantamount to starting your work on the wrong foot.
Body. The body of an essay will usually constitute the supporting arguments that reinforce the main thesis you laid out in the introduction. If the introduction is the "bite-sized sampler," the body is the full meat of the piece. The juicier, more succulent and engaging it is, the stronger your treatment of the subject will be.
Conclusion. Like the introduction, the conclusion should create a strong impact. It should summarize the main points for your reader, wrap it up in a neat package and finish off with a bite. As the last thing the reader will lay their eyes on, it should work to leave a lasting impression.
About The Author: See how innovative English Composition Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: The Two Roles of Writing in Business
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 532
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You might not feel like writing a business letter or any formal kinds or writing. First of all, it is because of the concept about business writing. Any person will feel lack of confidence while writing it. Others don't really know what to do. While there are some of them who keeps on committing mistakes in writing just because they don't know what to do and what to take in consideration when writing for business purposes.
If so, your credibility as a writer and as an individual who seek out opportunity by the means of writing towards a very important person is at stake. It is a must that one should know the ways of writing business contents effectively. This is not something that you should take it for granted but being able to write correctly and properly will always bring you good things to pamper later on.
Now, learning the ways on how to write effectively can be an easy thing if you had set your mind and heart on it. This will serve as you strength and will to learn more about writing. Acquiring knowledge is such an important thing since you can apply it all down into your writing tasks. Besides, we all are aware of the fact that writing always happened in all stages of our lives and that is from our growing years up to our adult years. It can be applied inside and outside our home, either for personal or business purposes.
Just like other types or writing, business writing is something that we all need to practice and learn the ways on how to write it effectively.
Writing, depending on context, can play many different roles. In school, it's usually a way to demonstrate knowledge. In magazines and various commercial publications, it can be used to bring light to certain issues.
For business uses, writing usually has two major roles.
•One, it must convey information.
•Two, it must clarify the subject for the reader.
Those are the only two things your writing must do, whether you're composing a proposal, putting together a report or corresponding with clients over email. Everything else – from demonstrating your mastery of a subject, showing off your wordsmithing talents or leaving a strong impression – can be abandoned at the wayside. If it communicates clearly and concisely, then your writing has done its job.
Despite being restricted to those two aims, good business writing actually isn't that easy. Being able to provide all the necessary information on a subject requires a good amount of planning and forethought. More than putting in the research time, you'll need to develop a good grasp of what kind of information your readers (eg colleagues, superiors, subordinates) will require.
Similarly, being able to communicate your ideas in a clear manner requires a decent amount of writing skills (which could be greatly aided by a quality writing software). You'll need to allow time for editing and revision, as well, since rarely does the first draft ever produce the clearest copy.
About The Author: See how innovative Quality Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: How to Write Simply
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 534
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Simple writing, how are you going to write your contents in a simple approach than your usual way or writing? Writing can be very risky if one doesn't know how to do it well. In fact, a writer won't be able to accomplish a very successful writing task if he or she doesn't have enough knowledge, determination, the attitude and creativity in order to write what they truly feel and what they truly have in mind about the subject that they are going to write.
Others would love to write longer passages with different unique words where average of the readers can't understand easily what they are trying to imply. What you need is a clearer text, a clearer subject and use the appropriate words so that most of your readers will understand it all easily even if they have just read the first part of your content.
The bottom line is that, all you need to do is to write simply. Surprise? That's the truth. If you want to hook your reader's interest towards your writing, write simple. This is not only for making your reader's understand the topic more and in an easy way but for you to deliver your message in a manageable and comprehensive way.
So the next question will be how are you going to write simply? Are there any tips that will help you to just write simply? Write simply. That's sage advice for anyone struggling with the written word. Forget techniques and crafty tools. Sticking to the basics and writing simply can help you come up with some of your best work.
Set A Target. Every piece of writing will need an aim. What is the reason for it being written? What is your goal? If you can't decide what a piece is supposed to accomplish, it will likely never achieve anything productive. Your target will dictate what kind of information you should include in the piece, including how you'll go about presenting it.
Picture Your Reader. What your readers know, what they need to know and how they want to learn it should dictate how you write your piece. After all, writing is supposed to be about conveying information. Having the reader in mind makes sure you achieve it.
Have A Basic Structure. Structure ensures that you are able to present information in a manner that is accessible to the reader. That means dividing your information into easy-to-digest chunks that will allow it to be processed with as little work as possible. An outline will help tremendously on this end.
Proofread, Edit And Revise. Let's face it, first drafts are usually bad. That's why we recommend having a proofreading software ready. Similarly, you'll need to edit and revise your text so it ends up communicating clearly to the reader.
That's it – writing that's as simple as it gets. Well, it's not as easy as just plopping down and throwing a bunch of senseless words together, but it's as basic as good writing goes.
About The Author: See how innovative Proofreading Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 02:20AM +0800
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Article Title: Blogging: It's How You Approach It
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 531
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Have you ever heard about blogging? Well, it's another way of writing contents where you do it online or over the internet. Some referred it as your online diary. But what's more interesting about it is that, you can write freely about any topics that you have in mind.
However, there are also rules that you need to follow also. One is that, you need to abide with the basic rules of writing. Another one is that you need to be proficient enough on how to use the English language as a way to convey your message towards your readers. Lastly, learn how to correct your grammars well.
Although surfing the internet is a fun thing to do and you might as well find it very appropriate to use any kind of words without following the right grammar of the English language. We have seen a lot of words that are being abbreviated into letters or shall we say that some people who are very active in exchanging messages over the internet have already deteriorated their spellings and grammars just because they are lazy enough to type all the words completely or they might have been used with the latest trend of typing.
But sad to say, once you do blogging, you have to stick with the writing rules. It's the same as traditional writing and besides, blogging can help you to earn more by just working at your own home and a computer as your tool in writing.
If you're going to start a blog, you're going to have to write (unless you're video-blogging, of course). Majority of folks, though, will be keeping blogs in written form and there are three major approaches you can take.
As A Hobby
Most people start up blogs as a hobby, using it as a platform to talk about their interests and pastimes. Since they're done more out of passion than any commercial interest, hobby blogs aren't typically the source of great writing.
For Promotional Purposes
Many businesses run blogs to promote their products and services. In a similar way, some part-timers use them as a platform to sell affiliate products as a way to make extra income. Generally, these blogs are professionally-written, properly edited and filled with qualified information. After all, sloppy work is going to make it pretty tough to convince prospects.
As A Profession
Professional blogs, put simply, are designed to make money directly from the medium. Rather than promote a product or amuse the writer, their main goal is to provide a source of income all on their own. Sure, many professional bloggers crossover into promotional territory, but a professional blog is rather easy to tell, as it earns its own keep, either via advertising or some other means of generating money.
Personally, I prefer professional blogs that are well-written, properly edited and with clear language. In fact, I implore everyone putting together their own to invest in a writing software and go that route. It's not mandatory, though.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 02:10AM +0800
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Article Title: Don't Worry About the First Draft
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 549
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Writing the first draft is what most writers need to start their writing task with. It doesn't have to be perfect at first. It's a normal thing that a lot of mistakes are being committed in your content and you don't have to feel worried about it. So, what are the things that you need to include in your first draft? Why is it so important and how are you going to write it in an effective way without causing too much time in your writing allotment.
Ever finished a paragraph, looked at it and exclaimed, "That sucks"? Don't worry about it. It's the first draft. And the simple truth is, it's often terrible.
It doesn't matter if you're a college student barely stringing words together or a working feature writer with ten years of professional experience under your belt. Chances are good that most of the first drafts you manage to come up with will always fail.
The real skill of writing comes into play after the first draft, when you're working at the mess of words you've produced and reworking it into a solid piece. More than fixing up grammar and syntax (which any quality English writing software should be able to do), this phase of the writing process allows you to polish the turd, so to speak.
It doesn't really matter if there are a lot of errors in your writing when you are going to write your first draft, what matter is that, you had written all your ideas down as much as you can. You will sooner edit your work later on.
The importance of writing a first draft is that you will not miss any ideas which keep on flowing out of your mind upon analyzing the subject. As long as you record it all through writing, then you wouldn't have any problems in constructing your content. Also, the fact that it will save your time more even after writing your first draft is a plus.
What's the point of the first draft then, if it's supposed to suck? The goal at that stage is to put something down on paper, allowing your knowledge and passion about the subject to peel itself from your mind into a digestible form. That's it – no more needs be asked.
Isn't it good that you will have the chance to write down your ideas about the topic without considering that you will need to edit each sentence first before proceeding to the next statement? If that happens, you will be interrupted from your concentration in generating creative ideas for your content.
So while writing the first draft, don't be anxious about your spellings and grammars, write first before you edit it all. That's the concept of writing the first draft.
The moral of the story? Don't worry about the first draft. For the most part, that phase is a reflection of your familiarity with the subject, rather than a measure of your writing abilities. The crucial part comes after that – how you craftily shape that clay into a viscerally-enticing mold.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: How to Make Your User Manuals More Searchable
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 536
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User manuals are worth reading if its content is such an informative one and where your ideas are delivered properly and effectively. It must contain the necessary details that hook up your reader's interest. With this, it will aid your readers with the right information that they are looking for and for them to have a clearer of what your topic is all about.
So, how are you going to write a user manual effectively? As we all know, in order to make a certain task a successful one, there are rules and techniques that they need to follow. And for you to write a user manual correctly and a winning one, you have to apply some writing techniques that will make your piece a better one. But mind you, don't take this task for granted. There are a lot of people who are not competent enough to write a successful user manual. But with the perseverance to follow the techniques in writing and your creativity on developing your ideas will help you to achieve a worth reading user manual.
User manuals and technical documents are among the most difficult materials to write. Not only should they express complex technical concepts in simple terms, they should also make it easy for users to find what they're looking for.
Since most manuals are now available both in print and digital format, it gives the reader more flexibility when trying to find the information they're looking for. Also, it will help you to write conveniently and just focus mainly on your writing task. Unfortunately, it also means extra work for the writer who's in charge of creating the document.
When people want to look for information, their tendency is to use words that are familiar to them. Since you have no hand in your readers' overall language facility, it's up to you to try and cover as much as you can to help them out. That means anticipating what the users will look for, apart from putting together a clear guide (with the help of a quality writing software) for them to use.
So, what's the easiest way to approach this problem? Here's something we recommend and for you to apply it into writing:
• Define the core concepts for each page of the manual.
• Draw up various terms that correspond to these same concepts (ie it means the same but written differently, similar to the synonyms of a word).
• Integrate all the terms you come up with into the sentences and paragraphs in the page.
Better to do these things while you are writing a user manual before you are going to submit it later on. Do you see the value in that? Since you can't really know how users will look for specific concepts, your best chance of success is to try to cover all your bases. While you aren't likely to anticipate every possible thing they can search, you should manage to score many of them – and that's usually better than the majority of guides available out there.
About The Author: See how innovative Quality Writing Correction Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Editing: Preserving the Writer's Voice
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 540
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=515872&ca=Writing
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Most of the work in writing happens in the editing process. Most writers do it, other won't do it and there are some of writers who are not that legible yet. Editing might sound so easy and some people take it for granted. Well, to tell you the truth, editing is the hardest part in writing. A lot of people admit that.
But to ask you straightly, what's with editing and why do most people find it hard to edit their piece? As a matter of fact, editing is the most effective way to enhance your content more. It is where your first draft is being corrected and polished properly before you are going to submit it ahead.
Mind you, it is not easy to edit your content. It will consume most of your time if you don't know how and what exactly to do. Within the editing process, there are three main parts where your tasks are being subdivided. In this process, you will have to proofread your work for corrections, revise it for clarifications and revise it to develop your content more.
Once you do each of these tasks, you need to pay attention with what you are going to alter and decide whether certain actions can make your content a better one or not. Through these techniques, you will be able to produce a good quality content where all your sentences were properly written and where the concept of your text is properly arranged.
When you edit your own work, you pretty much have the free reign to do whatever you want with the copy. Chop it up in parts? No problem. Rewrite an entire section? Sure. Steal its soul and pull its guts out? Yep, you can do that too.
If you're editing a piece of writing that isn't your own, however, things begin to get a little tricky. Since it's someone else's work, you want to retain as much of their personality and character on the text. You want someone familiar with the original writer's work to take a look at the finished piece and know that it is theirs.
Proofreading. Basic proofing, the bulk of which can be performed with a writing correction software, usually poses no problem. Grammar, syntax and similar things can typically be altered without affecting the overall ideas expressed.
Revising for clarity. When editing, you will encounter some passages that may need to be updated for clarity. In this situation, look to fix the offending parts on their own, staying careful to preserve whatever ideas and concepts have been put forward.
Revising for correctness. This part can get a little tricky. If some factual information turn out incorrect or an opinion proves inconsistent, you may end up having to change a substantial part of the text. The prudent thing to do is to try and write the update in a way that's consistent with the original writer's style, taking extra care to leave out your "voice" from it. It's a dicey situation and is one that can truly test an editor's mettle.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Correction Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 01:40AM +0800
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Article Title: Good Reason: How to Make Sure You Write It
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 539
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=512088&ca=Writing
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Writing is a craft where your ideas are mold into a great topic and arguments depending upon how your creativity works with it. It is not more on memorizing any unusual words just to impress other people. It is how you are going to influence them through writing your ideas down and sticking our words that best fitted with your topic. And this task is not just a simple and easy way to handle. It requires skills and determination to make everything worked out.
Writing is not something that you just write like you are preaching. You need to be more persuasive and informative enough to influence your reader's mind and to write a topic which is a public interest rather than writing a duller subject.
So when it comes in writing your ideas down, you need to make it an interesting one even if the subject is not common or not an appealing one. Writing tests your creativity while thinking and while analyzing the appropriate words for your topic.
Also, you need to organize your ideas well. Having more ideas without any relevance to the topic is useless. When you write down your ideas in your paragraphs, you need to organize them properly so that there will be a smooth flow of attraction when your audience will read it and for them to understand the subject more.
The next level is to make your statements look realistic and it should be supported with facts so that, you will be able to make sure that you are writing with good reasons for your content.
When working to back up your thesis, you usually need to explain why you make the conclusions that you do. Your reasons are the key to the veracity of your work, whether they be verifiable facts or sound opinions.
As you can tell from that, your reasons must be based on solid logic, either through detailed evidence or common sense. To be sufficiently logical, you will likely need considerable support, authoritative sources and believable accounts (not to mention, a sensible writing software). Suffice to say, you can't simply throw a made-up statement and expect your audience to embrace it accordingly.
Common Sense. If you're stating something that's common sense, it can often stand on its own. To be thorough, you can cite regular events where the idea makes perfect sense or list down anecdotal accounts.
Hard Facts. If something is a hard fact, make sure to cite your sources. The more authoritative and scientific the source, the stronger an argument it will hold. Of course, even facts will not convince some people. Do note that you don't have to sway the ones who willfully defy logic.
Opinions. An opinion is a personal stance. As such, it can't stand on its own as a logical reason. They need to be supported with hard facts and other evidence to be able to convince a reader. You can also use emotional arguments if you know your audience well. Bear in mind, however, that an argument like that won't stand up to deep scrutiny.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 01:30AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Format a Short Story For Submission
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 545
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=511357&ca=Writing
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Writing a short story can be a fun experience since you are going to play carefully with your ideas on how you are going to make the tale work. Most importantly, you need to bear in mind that writing a short story is more on entertaining your readers. Therefore, you've got to learn how to make it more interesting and it must be written effectively to make it more appealing.
Even though you've got to write creatively, the result is that you will tend to write more and words just keep on flowing out of your mind. In the end, it will be hard for you to end up your story and make it shorter compared to the longer ones.
Although it is fun to write continuously as it will save most of your time in thinking for the possible words and how the plot works when you are about to write a short story. But as you enjoy making the scene worth reading, cutting you text is going to be the hardest task for you to make since you need to decide carefully on which parts or words are you going to eliminate or revise.
After you had written your first draft, read you text again and again so that you can determine the parts that you will cut or edit in the revision process. You need to focus your attention first and use your creativity in altering your story. You can't just format the parts suddenly without thinking the effects. It will ruin your story if you don't know how to make it a concise one.
Also, as you edit your piece, you need to consider that the tone and quality of your story must be preserved before and after you had made a change.
Submitting a short story for publication? The first thing you should do is check the submission requirements from the publisher themselves. To add to that, here are a few standard guidelines we recommend that you follow.
Paper. Use white, unlined and standard-sized. Never print on both sides.
Type. Print the manuscript using a common easy-to-read font, such as Times New Roman, Arial or Tahoma. Keep it between 10 to 12 points in size.
Format. Keep a standard 1-inch margin on all sides of the paper and double-space your lines for clarity. Make sure new paragraphs add at least one additional line. Use page numbers throughout the manuscript.
Cover Page. Always use a cover page with the following information:
•name, mailing address, phone numbers and other contact details on the upper left hand corner
•word count on the upper right hand corner
•title (center)
•byline (two lines below the title)
Naturally, any material you submit to a publisher should be checked error-free, from basic spelling to grammar to factual items. Always use a proofreading software or employ the help of someone who can assist on this end. Usually, it's difficult to discover your own mistakes until you're at the point of sending it off. An extra eye (or a smart software) should be able to help you out.
About The Author: See how innovative Proofreading Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 01:20AM +0800
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Article Title: Evasive Writing And Straight Talk
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 533
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=511348&ca=Writing
Format: 64cpl
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What's your personal style in writing? Are you the type of person who likes to write evasively or the one who wanted to write straightly and concisely? Either of these two, it is very important write according to your purpose. It is by showing how your message would appear gradually in your text.
Whatever side you will prefer, different people uses these kind of writing within their text and the most common between these two is the evasive writing. And if you are going to write a personal content or if you are assigned to write one, I bet you are going to apply evasive writing in your text since I have seen a lot of people who do the same thing. It is because they find it easier to write indirectly and express their own ideas gradually to make their readers hook up with the topic.
A lot of the writing you can find around is evasive and indirect. If you had notice it, then you might say that a lot of people are very comfortable in an evasive style of writing. As we read every articles or contents that are displayed in any reading materials or over the internet, it is pretty much obvious that evasive writing is a very common technique where writers applied it in their writings.
You might ask yourself why the need to write indirectly if all people are looking for direct and specific information that they could get while reading any contents. Don't they know that writing straight forwardly is the most effective style in writing in terms of acquiring a lot of readers towards your text? What's the importance?
That's because the approach – coupled with good writing instruments – can prove seductive. When you insinuate rather than declare, you can mask it in any of a variety of ways.
However, once you've been around such material for any extended period, you almost always end up being refreshed by the idea of straight talk. No dulling around the edges and no dressing – just the honest facts.
As a writer, being well-versed in both is often a requirement. You can't be brutally frank about every subject you write about. However, sticking to evasive writing as your default style can lead to some very bad habits, including a few that even the best writing software may find difficult to fix.
When your goal is to write as clear as possible, a straight rundown of the facts and supporting arguments is almost always necessary. Evasive language can create an insincere tone that most readers will find disturbing. Unless you're being intentionally cagey, it's simply makes sense to stick with straight talk when you can.
Does your job require you to write in a less-than-frank manner? Here's a tip. While surrounding yourself with that kind of influence, do give yourself a daily dose of straight talk, whether from a no-nonsense opinion column or one of your old favorites. It will help balance out the propensity to mince words, allowing you be more conscious while doing it.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 01:10AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Use the First Person Pronoun in Your Writing
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 525
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=507957&ca=Writing
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We've always seen a lot of writings that are referred to first person pronoun writing. Most people do it for personal reason and others just want to share something for the public. but the hardest part of it is that a lot of us are not that knowledgeable on how to write the first person pronoun properly.
What's the story behind it? Why do a lot of people like to write it that way? Why not the other way around like the opposite one? For some reason, writers have different purposes on how to make their contents look great and pleasing in the yes of their readers.
For beginners, it not that easy to write it that way. It requires a lot of learning and applications in order to master that kind of writing. However, if you seem like it is not enough to write your topic down effectively and efficiently. Then why not follow some techniques or tips on how to write well especially in writing first person pronoun.
You can see how some writers had managed to write better than the rest of them. It's like writing in an easy and secure way than the time-consuming one and where your efforts are left undone. So, how are you going to write it? Let me discuss to you the things that a writer ought to know about first person pronoun writing.
Writing scenes in the first person can be tricky. In fact, I've seen seasoned writers run across problems when doing them. The challenge often has to do with the frequent self-reference – using "I" just seems so natural on a first-person piece that it can end up making the text sound awkward.
Reducing the amount of times you use the pronoun "I" is a primary concern when writing in the first person. The less you employ it, the less cumbersome your material usually reads. Here are a few tips to help you accomplish that:
1. Remember that it's already assumed, from the onset, that the story is told from the writer's point of view. As such, you no longer need to remind the reader that "I" am doing the thinking, speaking and narrating. Declaring "I saw," "I imagined" or "I thought" is simply redundant.
2. Keep a keen eye for the excessive use of "I" during editing. When you're drafting, it may break your flow to count how many times you reference yourself. If you find that to be an issue, then leave checking for your use of the word "I" during the editing process. Make sure to revise excessive use by rewriting the entire sentence. You can use an English checking software to help run these checks.
3. Read first person writing from accomplished authors. You can learn a lot about how to properly use self-references from studying the works of those before you. See how often they use the pronoun "I" in a page and in a string of paragraphs, getting a feel for what you find to be a balanced amount.
About The Author: See how innovative English Checking Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 01:00AM +0800
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- You are not allowed to use this article in UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email) or SPAM. This article MUST be distributed in an opt-in email list only.
- If you distribute this article in an ezine or newsletter, we ask that you send a copy of the newsletter or ezine that contains the article to http://www.isnare.com/eta.php?aid=507950
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Article Title: The Two Kinds of Outlines
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 549
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=507950&ca=Writing
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We have heard that we need to outline our content first before we are going to write something about the given topic. Yes, it is really true that we need to create an outline first before writing. It helps you a lot. Most writers are grateful with the essence of outlining their contents.
But we also encountered a lot of writers who don't outlined their writings first. So what's the difference? Maybe you are used writing without outlines but to tell you honestly, outlining your contents helps you to manage your writings well and make your writing task an effective and easy one.
If you haven't heard about it or you are just trying to ignore it then think again. Outlines are very important in writing. You need to organize all the information about your topic first and what comes next. You have to plan how you furnish your content more and how it will appear to the public.
Although it requires a lot of effort and a lot of planning but with this step, you can write your text easily without getting into troubles like loss of words to write, mental blocked, no ideas to write on, inappropriate content and a lot of writing errors to make.
All people encountered these problems and you don't want to experience it anymore. It will only consume most of your time and will end you up like crazy dealing with your topic and what to write.
Do you outline? Some writers I know can't live without outlining, while some restrict its use to larger, more complex writing tasks. I belong with the former group, as outlining has proven to be an indispensable task (as much as my English writing software, actually) when it comes to helping me work in a fast and organized manner.
The type of outline you produce will generally depend on many factors, including:
•How long the target piece is?
•How much flexibility you require during the writing process?
•How much time you can allot to doing the outline?
There are only two general types of outlines – a rough one or a formal one. I personally prefer the "rough" variety, as it requires less effort to put together. For longer, more complicated pieces, though, it's tough to get by without going the more formal route.
Rough Outlines
In this type of outline, the goal is to list down major supporting ideas in the order that you want to develop them. The aim is to have functional guideposts that you can follow while putting the actual piece together, rather than trying to draw them from memory. Most of the time, they take a format of a bulleted or numbered list.
Formal Outlines
The more formal kind of outlines, on the other hand, tend to offer more detail. Rather than a guide as to where ideas should be presented, they include actual supporting arguments, allowing them to replace most of your research notes during the writing process. They tend to look more complex in presentation, often using nested lists to facilitate the amount of details included.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 04 12:50AM +0800
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Article Title: Better Writing Productivity
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 537
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Need to be more productive? We all do. But it is sometimes hard to be more productive if you don't have enough energy to do it. Writing is such a fun task to do. However, I usually encountered more writers who feel frustrated and irritated while writing productively.
Having a productive work is hard to attain especially if you have loads of things to do as well and where your mind is already fed up thinking about a better writing strategy that you can apply into writing. beginners admit that it's a challenge for them to write productively since they are not that experience enough to handle heavy task in writing.
Sometimes, it is hard to make your mind function within an instant. Where you feel like tons of words and ideas just suddenly came out in your head but how about if you are left alone, staring blankly at the ceiling and can't find the words to fit in with your content? That a very bad condition to handle isn't it? It's like repeating the whole process over and over when you are about to write the next piece for your writing assignments.
With these situations, you feel like you are going to surrender with this routine and you are discourage with the whole process that keeps on going again and again. Writing isn't a joke. Everyone admits that. But skipping this writing challenge will only make you a quitter.
With the constant stream of distraction we're regularly subjected to, it's not unusual to find yourself affected, even when it's time to work. These tried-and-tested tips should be a good starting point for writers looking to get more done in the time (however small) they may have.
Write as soon as you wake up. If you can write first thing in the morning (or whichever time of the day you get up), then it's a great opportunity. Having enjoyed sufficient rest and bearing a clear mind, writing can feel effortless at this time. More importantly, though, it sets a productive tone for the rest of your day.
Loud up on tools. Writing tools, such as proofreading software and grammar checkers, can save you a lot of time. Integrate them into your regular work activities and be amazed at how much time it adds to your workday.
Follow a strict schedule. When you're trying to squeeze in writing into a busy life, scheduling can work wonders. Draw up a plan and follow it strictly.
Make sacrifices. How important is your writing to you? If it's high on the list, then be willing to make sacrifices. What things can you give up to make more time for your writing?
Minimize workspace distraction. The problem with working on a computer is the heavy amount of distraction it facilitates. All that, aside from your cell phone and cornucopia of gadgets. Personally, I advise everyone to work on a computer with no internet connection. Fill it with desktop versions of all the software and data you need, relying on it solely.
About The Author: See how innovative Proofreading Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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