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Writer’s Block – Writing Tips – Capitalization in Titles
Posts Tagged ‘style’
Writer’s Block – Writing Tips – Capitalization in Titles
Published on October 21st, 2009 under 
Category: English Grammar 
Tags: capitalization, english, grammar, style, tips, titles, writing
Category: English Grammar Tags: capitalization, english, grammar, style, tips, titles, writing Language Log » Invented facts from the Vicar of St. Bene’t’s, part 2
Published on October 5th, 2009 under Category: Adjectives, English Grammar Tags: Adjectives, book-on-the, centuries, english, first-chapter, harmed-rather, reputation, seeing-stupid, style, vague-unease, writing, writing-ability, writing-advice
Category: Adjectives, English Grammar Tags: Adjectives, book-on-the, centuries, english, first-chapter, harmed-rather, reputation, seeing-stupid, style, vague-unease, writing, writing-ability, writing-advice I am so sick of seeing stupid writing advice handed out by pusillanimous pseudo-experts on language — dim-witted vicars like Angela Tilby, pontificating authoritarians like E. B
Read more »National Geographic Style Manual: Main Page
Published on October 2nd, 2009 under Category: English Grammar Tags: editing, english, grammar, journalism, reference, style, styleguide, tools, words, writing
Category: English Grammar Tags: editing, english, grammar, journalism, reference, style, styleguide, tools, words, writing See the original post:
National Geographic Style Manual: Main Page
Lynch, Guide to Grammar and Style — A
Published on September 29th, 2009 under Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, reference, style, writing
Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, reference, style, writing See original here:
Lynch, Guide to Grammar and Style — A
Singular “they” and the many reasons why it’s correct « Motivated Grammar
Published on September 26th, 2009 under Category: Pronouns Tags: ahead-and, devising-like, english, people-pointing, pronoun-until, re-work-your, sentences, some-stupid, style, use-singular, you-grow, your-own
Category: Pronouns Tags: ahead-and, devising-like, english, people-pointing, pronoun-until, re-work-your, sentences, some-stupid, style, use-singular, you-grow, your-own Summary: You don’t have to use singular they yourself. You can go ahead and re-work your sentences to avoid it
Read more »10 simple things you can do to improve your writing | 10 Things | TechRepublic.com
Published on September 5th, 2009 under Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, howto, productivity, reference, skills, style, tips, tutorial, writing
Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, howto, productivity, reference, skills, style, tips, tutorial, writing Go here to read the rest:
10 simple things you can do to improve your writing | 10 Things | TechRepublic.com
Helps In Writing Simple English Or Basic English Texts
Published on August 31st, 2009 under Category: Vocabulary Tags: english, reference, simple, style, Vocabulary
Category: Vocabulary Tags: english, reference, simple, style, Vocabulary Excerpt from:
Helps In Writing Simple English Or Basic English Texts
List of British words not widely used in the United States – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Published on August 28th, 2009 under Category: Vocabulary Tags: british, english, style, terminology, terms, Vocabulary, words
Category: Vocabulary Tags: british, english, style, terminology, terms, Vocabulary, words See more here:
List of British words not widely used in the United States – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Amazon.com: Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation (9781592402038): Lynne Truss: Books
Published on August 26th, 2009 under Category: English Grammar Tags: book, english, grammar, style, wishlist
Category: English Grammar Tags: book, english, grammar, style, wishlist A replacement for “Elements of Style”?
Read more »A or an before an abbreviation or acronym?
Published on August 21st, 2009 under Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, style, writing
Category: English Grammar Tags: english, grammar, style, writing See the original post:
A or an before an abbreviation or acronym?