Non-native English speakers share what stumps them … and makes them laugh.
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Non-native English speakers share what stumps them … and makes them laugh.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.huffingtonpost.com
Read moreYet another example of why we should all be lecturing less and using active-learning strategies more in the college classroom.
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Read moreIf you can write a catchy sentence using I when the wording really demands me, do you choose I or me? If fewer fits your meaning but less sounds breezier, do you go with the correct fewer or the rhythmic…
Read moreIf you can write a catchy sentence using I when the wording really demands me, do you choose I or me? If fewer fits your meaning but less sounds breezier, do you go with the correct fewer or the rhythmic…
Read moreIf you create newsletter articles, HR policies, forms, reports, or other pieces that touch on current topics and data, you may catch yourself wondering about word choice: transgender or transgendered? Eskimo or Inuit? Survivor or victim? The latest AP Stylebook…
Read moreBusiness Insider's Julie Bort interviews Aimee Mullins (photo, left) for tips on better public speaking.
Read the full article . . .A man recently contacted me about wanting to be successful in his new job. He realized his writing was not what it needed to be. If you have a new job, congratulations! Being successful in a new position requires learning…
Read moreChristopher Ingraham (photo, left) reports on the topic at TheWashingtonPost.com.
Read the full article . . .In my survey on business writing and relationships of 686 adults, 81 percent of respondents said that a thank-you note they received had a definite positive influence on their decision to do business with a company or an individual again….
Read more"In offices around the world, writers spend time and energy disputing business writing standards. One person says, “You can’t start a sentence with but or and!” Another responds, “But why not? And who says?” If you are quarreling about such questions (if only with yourself), take a break. Here are the answers to a variety of troublesome frequently asked questions (FAQs)."
Read the full article by Lynn Gaertner-Johnston . . .