Problem: Writers tend to either overuse dashes or avoid them.
{ 0 comments }
Problem: Whether to use singular or plural verbs and pronouns with collective nouns that represent a group, such as “board,” “jury” and “staff.”
{ 0 comments }
Your title may not carry much authority, but you have all the tools you need to persuade others to do what you want.
{ 0 comments }
Problem: Writers who never studied Latin often mix up the abbreviations i.e. and e.g.
{ 0 comments }
The basic information required for noting sources hasn’t changed since you wrote a high school term paper, but the wealth of information available in electronic formats continues to add new twists.
{ 0 comments }
{ 0 comments }
If you’re a “hyperhelper” or “give-aholic,” ask yourself these questions, suggested by a psychologist, when someone asks you to do something:
{ 0 comments }
Problem: A case of “dangling modifier”: when the subject of your sentence doesn’t agree with the description that precedes it.
{ 0 comments }
Stress may be inevitable, and it can be a positive force. But your ability to keep from burning out is important not just for your productivity in the office but your physical health, as well.
{ 0 comments }
Problem: “I know to use the article ‘an’ before a vowel,” writes Penny Perkins, Dayton, Ohio. “Do you use ‘an’ before a silent ‘h,’ as in ‘an honor student?’”
{ 0 comments }