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I LOVED your golfing
story. Read every word. You're a wonderful writer.
(Peter Bowerman, the Well-Fed Writer)
Big Things rule! ... and the video
of the Airbus is great. (Jim McDonald,
Birmingham, UK)
Having enjoyed reading your
biographical, They
can't take that away from me... I
would love to post your article (for my) course for
seniors entitled Autobiography and Journaling ... and
let them read your article as a good example of what
I call the reader's writer, clearly expressed and easy
to read. (Howell)
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The French language has
always appealed to me ... so I enjoyed Lavinia's
experiences en
France! (Di Sullivan, Perth, Australia)
I am an American and an
expat here since 1990. I have been a subscriber to Writing
Tip for a few years now and look forward to the Friday
editions. I archive by creating topics of the tips
relevant to me and often refer. (Mary, Lagos, Nigeria)
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WRITERS!
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Your Own Best Seller!
This
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Who said Aussies would
bet on two flies crawling up a wall? Now I know
better! (Bill Denham, Chicago, USA)
I enjoy reading your page
every week, Jennifer, it's never boring and there's always
something to bring a smile to my face! (Kenny Dima,
Tenerife, Spain)
Thanks for pitching in to
help clarify
the English Language for and with us. (Paul, Portland,
USA)
Your story about the evil
glasses made my day :) (Edith, Derbyshire, UK)
I enjoy your
letter and use it in my advanced writing class here in
China. (Bugs, Shenzhen, CHINA)
I always look forward to
your Latin
quote of the week. (Paul, Mexico City, Mexico)
Aah! Those evil
marionettes are everywhere! Thanks for another great
laugh! (Jim Fraser, Vancouver, Canada)
Your remarks regarding the alien
contact had me in stitches, figuratively speaking, of
course. (Dave Wagner, Sacramento, US)
The best part of the
missive is the introduction to Australian
humour and expressions. (Chaska, Prince Edward
County, CANADA)
Like your
site...very inspirational when you get writer's
block like me! (Peter, Seoul, South Korea)
Nice letter, I
was using google for once, twice, thrice
and quince, and found this page, great ;) (Marv, Zwolle,
NETHERLANDS)
One of the most
amusing and erudite newsletters that makes my day.
Keep going. (David Vasnaik, Bangalore, INDIA)
Read
more testimonials ...
Great newsletter -
originally found this site after searching for
clarification on a contentious
point amongst work colleagues. Just had to look at old
issues and now look forward to Fridays (Juliet Wallace,
Manchester, ENGLAND)
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Proof Reading
*
FIRST IMPRESSIONS COUNT
Do you
want to make a good first impression on
people?
Of course
you do, we all do. So what's the best way
to make a good impression?
When we
meet people face to face, we make sure
that we're dressed appropriately; we act
to suit the occasion; we adjust our
speaking - subject matter, vocabulary,
tone of voice and so on - to suit our
listeners and we watch for signals from
those around us. It's relatively easy to
tell if we're an instant hit or
otherwise.
But when
we don't have that 'instant feed-back',
it's more difficult to judge what sort of
an impact we're making.
It's different when
you're writing...
When we're
writing to someone, it's impossible to
know what mood that person is in or what
he or she is expecting from us and we
can't make adjustments as we go. In other
words, when writing to someone, we have
to make the right impression - the first
time - there are no second chances.
So, if
you've just spent hours of your valuable
time writing a job application or resume;
an essay or report; a web page or a short
story or anything else others will read,
then you owe it to yourself to make sure
that what you've written is as perfect as
you can make it.
Proof
reading is as important as any other part
of the writing process, but it's a step
that's often overlooked.
Just to
prove that I'm right, the next time you
have a spare minute and you have a search
engine at the ready, type in
"employmnet" and see what
happens.
This is
just one small example of how easy it is
to miss an obvious mistake (and from the
thousands of entries found, you'll see
how common this particular mistake is).
Why spoil
a great piece of writing with
typographical errors, spelling mistakes,
poor grammar or just plain clumsy
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Click now to edit
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Here's
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time, surfing the internet, to see how
many people are spoiling their chances
with poor writing.
How many
business sites have you come across which
have glaring spelling errors, basic
punctuation mistakes or just something
not quite right about the way they're
written?
Make your
writing stand out for all the right
reasons. Send the email to me and I'll
have your corrected page back to you
within 24 hours.
*
FREE PROOF READING
Please note: This service is no longer available
Feel free to browse through the rest of this
site to see what other assistance we can
offer you to improve your writing.
Good writing is a
prerequisite for entry to College or a career!
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