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Contents
The Indefinite Article
The Definite Article
Nouns
Pronouns
Adjectives
Comparison of Adjectives
Comparison of Adverbs
Prepositions of Time
Prepositions of Place
The Simple Present
The Present Continuous
The Future
The Simple Past
The Past Continuous
The Present Perfect
The Present Perfect Continuous
Auxiliary Verbs
Modal Auxiliary verbs
To Make and To Do
Been and Gone
To Get
Appendix 1: Regular Verbs
Appendix 2: Irregular Verbs
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Go to The List
About the List
When I was in the second grade, my teacher introduced me to "homonyms," those words, like "caret" and "carrot" that are pronounced the same, but are spelled differently, and that have different meanings. The concept intrigued me, and for months, I maintained a dog-eared pad of yellow paper with an ever-growing list of homonyms. I eventually lost that yellow pad, but never my interest in these odd, quirky English words.
I consider homonyms to be the prime ...
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THE ARMCHAIR GRAMMARIAN
Nearly everything you've ever wanted to know about English grammar & punctuation.
Grammar
•Parts of Speech
•Nouns
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•Verbs I
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•Simple Tense
•Perfect Tense
•Progressive Tenses
•Verbals
•Prepositions
•Adjectives I
•Adjectives II
•Adverbs I
•Adverbs II
•Conjunctions
•Appositives
•Phrase/Clause
Punctuation
•Overview
•End Marks
•Comma
•Semicolon
•Colon
•Dash
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Business English Course
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Business English Grammar Exercises
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Change of Location
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Welcome to the GrammarTravel Agency
Are you interested in taking a trip?
Welcome to GrammarTravel, the agency where you can take a trip and improve your grammar all in one easy step! Here at GrammarTravel, we offer several exciting tours of countries and cities you've always wanted to see. Now is your chance! All you have to do is get your passport, which we'll help you do, choose a destination, and away you go!
There are some conditions to our tours. For each tour, you will be required ...
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Modern English Grammar
English 2126
Daniel Kies
Department of English
College of DuPage
Table of Contents
General Information about this Course
The Syllabus for Modern English Grammar
English 2126 — A survey of English syntax and its associated usage issues.
Frequently Asked Questions
Got questions? Perhaps the HyperTextBooks' frequently asked questions page can help.
Tour the HyperTextBook
A quick overview of the features of the HyperT ...
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K-12 | GMAT | GRE | SAT | USA | Learn Spanish | Quiz | Puzzles | IQ | Downloads | Shopping Cart | Syvum Members | Sign off
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Home - English - Mathematics - Reading - Research - Keys - Blog - Links - Contact
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This section features original grammar worksheets for teachers and parent-teachers to copy for their kids. Use them for teaching, reinforcement, and review. Your E-mailKid Safe Mail
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English Exercises Online
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Back to the page of links for Students in Canton Geneva . . .
All the exercises on this page were created using authoring software created by Martin Holmes of the University of Victoria English Language Centre in Canada. Martin Holmes is from Manchester, England, and after having taught English in Japan, Indonesia, and Saudi Arabia, ...
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English
Grammar Version 4.6-ASP
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Online Grammar Tutorials English Grammar 101 is a tutorial based instructional series for language arts classes, alternative education settings, home schooling, ...
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Business English
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Exploring English
Come explore the wonders and quirks of the English Language including the parts of speech, sentences, style guidelines, usage, punctuation, spelling, and more. Exploring English is part of the Knowledge Explorer Center, published by Shared Visions Unlimited.
Knowledge Explorer Center Home
You can search this site using Google.
Introduction to Exploring English
Menu for the Parts of Speech
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List of Interesting Reference Materials (N ...
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English Online > Professional > A Handbook for Teachers
Exploring Language
A Handbook for Teachers
Exploring Language is reproduced by permission of the publishers Learning Media Limited on behalf of Ministry of Education, P O Box 3293, Wellington, New Zealand, © Crown, 1996.
Foreword
Introduction
Context
Knowing and Using Terminology
Principles of Language Learning
Language Learning in the School Setting
English in New Zealand
Standard English
Vernacular English
Pr ...
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FunTrivia
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Glossary of Grammatical and Rhetorical Terms
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Parallelism Parallelism means using the same grammatical structures for coordinated words, phrases, and clauses. For example, the following sentence contains parallelism: Before the school year begins, I need to shop for new clothes, get a haircut, and buy school supplies.
Passive voice Passive voice means the action described by the verb is done to the subject. For example, the ...
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Glossary of Grammatical Terms
TermDefinitionEnglish ExamplesLatin ExamplesTrivia
ablativethe case used to indicate some adverbial function for a noun, usually translated into English with a prepositionby the window
in the doghouse
with a knife
from Hell
at home
accusativethe case used to indicate direct object, place to or toward which, or extent of space and timeShe threw the ball.
They ate my lunch.
activea verb voice, in which the subject performs the action of the verb (i.e., ...
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Tailored training in technical writing, presentations, and team building for laboratories and technical organizations
The Good Grammar, Good Style™ Pages
Questions?
Do you have a question about style, grammar, or mechanics? Find the answer in the Good Grammar, Good Style Archive — more than 100 pages of useful articles and frequently asked questions!
You'll find answers to hundreds of questions, from how to make acronyms plural (is it PC's or PCs?) to how to get rid of ...
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====
THIS IS A TEST
of the
Emergency Grammar System
====
It is only a test
Actually, it isn't even a test
And it contains more than grammar
Oh, never mind....
Onward...
THIS IS THE TEST
1. I see a light at the end of the tunnel, it's probably a mirror.
Is the sentence Correct? Is the sentence Incorrect?
2. "I see a light at the end of the tunnel," Russial said, "It's probably a mirror."
Is the sentence Correct? Is the sentence Incorrect?
3. Look ...
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The English Department:
Sentences Diagrammed,
Infinitives Split,
Participles Dangled
While You Wait.
DangerMom's Handy-Dandy Grammar Guide
(c) February 1998--DangerMom~~P. Heyes. This information may be downloaded and shared, but please keep this disclaimer with it.
This page has been designated a
Top 10 FanFic Site!
The English Department is a "Work in Progress"
and will be updated on a fairly regular basis.
(I hope!)
January 30, 1999
It's here...the new ...
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Grammar Help
Interactive Language Exercises - Miscellaneous Grammar Resources, OWLs
Grammar Help Pages
Adjectives
Adverbs
Agreement
Articles
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs
Linking Words and Phrases
Modal Verbs
Miscellaneous
Nouns
Passive
Prepositions
Pronouns
Punctuation
Question Forms
Register
Sentence Structure
Spelling
Style
Verb Tenses
Verb Patterns: Gerunds, Infinitives and Participles etc
Word Choice
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Interactive Langua ...
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Grammar Police
Robert Bruner
Table of Contents
Introduction
The eternal present
Between you and I
Verbing nouns
Graduating schools
Why bother stopping?
To affect the effect you plan to effect
Weather activity
Active accidents
Passive observers
Missing verbs
What if I am wrong?
Grammar resources
Introduction
This essay is devoted to the notion that people can learn to speak and write well, and that those who are too lazy to do so deserve the ribbing they ge ...
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Looking for Grammar quizzes and exercises For your English teaching classroom, then look no further. Here is a growing list of of grammar quizzes and exercises for the teacher of English as a foreign or second language on the go. I generally put up a new grammar quiz or other exercise about every two or three weeks so there is always something new here. So check back often to try you hand at the newest grammar quiz.
If someone has framed you, here is your get out of jail free card.
...
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Index of Grammatical Terms
abstract noun
adjective
adjective clause
adjective phrase
adverb
adverb clause
adverb phrase
affix
antecedents
apostrophe
apposition
appositives
articles
aspect
auxiliary verb
basic form
case
catch phrase
claim
clause
cliché
co-ordinating conjunction
collective noun
colon
comma
common noun
comparative
complete aspect
complete tenses
complex sentence
compound predicate
compound sentence
compound subject ...
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The Grammar Page
Click on word to jump to that topic..
Back to Main Page of Dyslexia My Life at DyslexiaMyLIfe.org
Grammar page from the * Author * of the book * DYSLEXIA MY LIFE *
TOP
Change Color:Aqua Marine White Cream BlueLavenderAqua Marine PinkOrange Olive GreenMint GreenGray
Abbreviation *
Adjective *
Adverb *
Archaic *
Article *Capitalization *
Colloquial *
Comma Splice or Fused Sentence *
Commonly Confused *
Comparative/Superlative *
Conjunction *Doubled ...
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GWYNI
Grammar When You Need It
Red Lessons
Prepositions
In, On, At, and To
Nouns
Articles
Countable and uncountable
Capitalization
Pronouns
Using the correct pronoun
Verbs
To be ...am, is, are...
Questions with To be
The verbs do and make
Pronouncing the -ed ending
Irregular verbs
Adjectives
Comparing adjectives: big--bigger
Position of adjectives in sentences
Order of adjectives
Participial adjectives: bored/boring
There will be more in the future.
Green Lessons
Black Lessons
© David Tillyer
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HUMOROUS GRAMMAR RULES
1. Verbs HAS to agree with their subjects.
2. Never use a preposition to end a sentence with. Winston Churchill, corrected on this error once, responded to the young man who corrected him by saying "Young man, that is the kind of impudence up with which I will not put!
3. And don't start a sentence with a conjunction.
4. It is wrong to ever split an infinitive.
5. Avoid cliches like the plague. (They're old hat.)
6. Also, always avoid annoying alliteration.
7. B ...
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5.2 -- Hypertext Guide to English Grammar, Mechanics, and Usage Rules
Contents:
Motivating Examples
Motivating Example #1
Motivating Example 2 - Part of Fall 1994 Final Exam
Perspective on Comtemporary American English
Grammar Review
Sentence Structure
Recognizing Subjects, Predicates, Verbs, Verb Phrases, and Verb Markers
Recognizing Subjects and Objects of Verbs
Recognizing the Eight Parts of Speech
Recognizing Phrases and Subordinate Clauses
Recognizing Main Clauses and ...
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Incisive or Decisive?
Incisive literally means "cutting into." Figuratively, it means acute, sharp, or trenchant. The adverb form is incisively; the noun form, incisiveness.
Decisive comes from the word decide and means "conclusive, putting an end to debate." It can also mean "prompt" or "positive." The adverb form is decisively;the noun form, decisiveness.
Complete Contents
Glossary
Grammar Contents
Copyright©1997-2001 English Plus, All rights reserved.
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Grammar Activity Center
Choose the activity you would like to work on, then click on the name to begin.
Parts of Speech
Overview* ** *
Alphabetize 6.1Alphabetize 6.2* *
* ** ** *
A General Look* ** *
Nouns Part 1Nouns Part 2Nouns Part 3
Nouns Part 4* ** *
* ** ** *
Pronouns Part 1* ** *
Articles
Articles* ** *
Grammar
Pronouns
Pronouns SubjectPronouns Subject & Object* *
Verbs
Irregular past forms* ** *
Irregular past Matching #1Irregular past ...
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Learn English and Teach English with JoELC
We recommend using:
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1 Missing comma after an introductory element
2 Vague pronoun reference
3 Missing comma in a compound sentence
4 Wrong word
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6 Wrong or missing verb ending
7 Wrong or missing preposition
8 Comma splice
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10 Unnecessary shift in tense
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12 Sentence fragment
13 Wrong tense or verb form
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15 Missing comma in a ser ...
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LEO: Literacy Education Online
The Write Place Catalogue
To find a handout on a particular subject area, browse through the alphabetical list below. Clicking on one of the highlighted items will take you to a more detailed list of handouts on that subject.
Business Writing
Citing Sources In Research Papers
Development
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Online Sources
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MY LINKS: chat center
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lin4680 - Modern English Grammar
Dr. Beth Young
Grammar Pretest
Are you ready for this class? Take this pretest and find out.
Choose the best answer to each question. You may only answer each question once, and you will receive immediate feedback on each answer you choose. After answering all 15 questions, choose the "I'm Done. Rate My Performance." button to see how prepared you are for this class.
Note: In the explanations, an asterisk * marks sentences which no native English ...
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Linguistic Phenomena/Devices
This is a list of some of the lesser known linguistic phenomena and devices used in English writing. You actually know what most of these are, you just didn't know what they were called. The list doesn't include the well-known devices (like synonym or metaphor). I've also left out extremely rare or poetic devices (like hypallage) and terms referring to common linguistic errors (like anacoluthon), although the line between device and error is sometimes a blurry one. ...
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Lists of
Grammar Lists
This site provides lists of grammar items for use by ESL/EFL teachers. These lists have been prepared by ESL/EFL teachers to share with colleagues.
Susan Jones: Complete List of English Irregular Verbs
Susan Jones: List of Spelling Rules for Nouns and Verbs
Susan Jones: List of American vs. British Spelling
Tom McKlin: List of Verb+Preposition Combinations
Katrien Vanassche: List of Linking Verbs
Brenda Sansom-Moorey: Count and NonCount Nouns
...
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Mrs. Dowling's Virtual Classroom
Forest Park High School
Eleventh Grade English
What's New Site Map
Search this site!
You are visitor number:
Established: January 14, 1998
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This site is maintained by Laura Dowling
www.dowlingcentral.com
Any comments or questions may be directed to her at
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Saunders Middle School Telephone Number: 703-670-9188
Homework Hot Line: 703-580-0717
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A Language Arts Website
A Learning Site for Middle School Students
Some Great Language Arts Websites To Visit!
Art: Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci
Art: Snap The Whip by Winslow Homer
Art: A House By A Road by Edward Hopper
Study these three paintings. Choose the one you like best. Then make up a story to go along with this painting.
Some Possible Story Starters . . .
Does Mona Lisa have a secret? Was she an international spy?
Why are those boys playing snap the whip? Are th ...
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Reach Error Page
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The requested URL was not found on this server:
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Understanding the Parts of Speech
and Sentences
Return to GRAMMAR AND PUNCTUATION HELP Table of Contents.
Return to POWERWRITE Home Page
This page will provide a review of the parts of speech and sentences so that you can identify for yourself when you are using them properly (and possibly understand your instructor's comments better). We'll start with the basics and move on to the very confusing.
PARTS OF SPEECH
NOUN: These name persons, things, places, ideas -- can be conc ...
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Name__________________________________________Date______________________
English Basics
Volume 4, Number 17, January 24, 2000
www.rhlschool.com
Proofreading
There are two mistakes in each sentence. Write the corrected version of each sentence. The first one has been done for you.
1. Their were ten broken egg’s in the carton.
There were ten broken eggs in the carton.
2. Each of the boys’ are writing a different story.
3. Did Taylor and me borrow the wrong car.
4. how many peopl ...
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Punctuation, grammar and related matters
Reported speech - a tense issue - using tense in reported speech
The elusive apostrophe - how to use apostrophes
Appearing for sentence - some simple rules for using commas, semi-colons and colons
Capital punishment - when and where to use capitals
Sentenced to a cruel end - what does a complete sentence contain?
Making sense - how to indicate 'scope' in a sentence
Are we agreed? - ensuring that the elements in a sentence have the s ...
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Rules of English grammar
Some important rules every writer should know.
Even though most of us either flunked out or fell asleep during English grammar class in school, it is an integral part of writing whether you are a professional writer or just want to write a note to your son’s teacher. Using good grammar helps get your point across effectively and focuses the attention on what you have to say instead of how you choose to say it. While there are hundreds of rules of grammar that a ...
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Grammar Tips
Word Rules and Cautions
Have something to say, and say it as clearly as you can. That is the only secret of style.
-Matthew Arnold
Every little qualifier whittles away some fraction of trust on the part of the reader.
-William Zinsser
Nobody goes broke in America now; we have money problem areas. It no longer rains; we have precipitation activity. Choose one noun, preferably one that is sh ...
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Sentences and Fragments: The Differences and When to Use Each One
Return to GRAMMAR AND PUNCTUATION HELP Table of Contents.
Return to POWERWRITE Home Page
This page will discuss the types of sentences, what a sentence fragment is, and when each of these is appropriate to use. You have already learned about subjects, which tells who or what is doing something, and predicates, which tell what the subject is doing. These are used to create the various patterns in sentences. We will also ...
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QUOTATION MENU
HOME
[He] speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: you shall seek all day ere you find them; and when you have them, they are not worth the search. --William Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice
[Your] horrid image doth unfix my hair. --William Shakespeare, Macbeth
A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! --William Shakespeare, Richard III
Absence from those we ...
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These English language learning activities are moving.
Please visit ExamEnglish.com instead. You will find free practice tests for TOEFL, IELTS, CAE, FCE and other exams for English language learners.
Stuff for English learnersLevelplug-in?size
Vocabulary
Phrasal Verb Drinks Dispenser
Mixed up verbs and prepositionsintermediate +shockwave190k
Pronunciation
Phonetic calculator
Some fun with vowel sounds.anyshockwave68k
Hints on pronunciation for foreigners
Listen to a poem. Then fill ...
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Grammar Goddess Seminars
The Communication Specialists
Contact Info Talking and Writing and Learning . . . Oh My!
Seminar Topics
Grammar Seminars
Business Writing
Interpersonal Skills
Grammar HELP
Commas 1
Commas 2
Possessives
Pronouns
Vocabulary
New: Quiz!
Other Info
Been There
The Grammar Goddess
Lunch Lessons
Other Resources
Links
Gwennies
Why GGS?
Because I focus on only one thing: helping business professiona ...
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Contents of the Grammar
Glossary of Terms
Index
Search
List of
Exercises
Welcome to the Internet Grammar of English!
The Internet Grammar of English is an online course in English grammar written primarily for university undergraduates. However, we hope that it will be useful to everyone who is interested in the English language. IGE does not assume any prior knowledge of grammar.
The Internet Grammar of English will be accessible free of charg ...
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Table of Contents
Week #1Week #2Week #3Week #4Week #5
Introduction
J101 Class Documents
Syllabus
Spelling List
Word Choice List
The sentence
Verbs
Transitive verbs
Intransitive verbs
Linking verbs
Practice exercise
worksheet
answers
Interactive quizzes
Quiz #1
Quiz #2
Verbals
Gerunds
Participles
Infinitives
Practice exercise
worksheet
answers
Interactive quizzes
Quiz #1
Quiz #2
Verbs and Verbals
Homework
Homework
Exampl ...
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back to handouts menu Write in the active voice:
Faulty: In each picture the responses are shown.
Better:Each picture shows the responses.
Use personal pronouns (I, we, our) when they are appropriate and especially when they clarify your text:
Faulty: It has been found experimentally that genetically altered strawberries are frost-resistant.
Better: In this experiment, we found that genetically altered strawberries are frost-resistant.
Write sentences that have people doing things ...
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Quick Navigation Menu ------------ Search our Website Website Contents Writing Center Locations Writing Center Hours About the Writing Center Contact the Writing Center International Student Info Information for Instructors ------------- Individual Instruction Writing Center Classes Writing Fellows Program Writing Across the Curriculum Internet Writing Resources
Use this checklist as a list of reminders while you are editing your paper.
Sentence fragments
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Misplaced ...
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11 RULES OF WRITING
This site is a concise guide to some of the most commonly violated rules of writing, grammar, and punctuation. It is intended for all writers as an aid in the learning and refining of writing skills. Explore each of the rules to see examples of its application, and use the references to find additional explanations and examples on the Web or in print. Look up grammatical terms in the glossary. For a wider variety of information, check related FAQs and other writing resourc ...
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Join a conversation on Word Police and Word Court in Atlantic Unbound's reader forum, Post & Riposte.
Read recent Word Court columns from The Atlantic Monthly, and browse the Word Fugitives archive, in The Court Record.
Go to the Word Police exam index.
The Word Police are looking for a few good people. As a certified Word Police officer, you will be entitled to issue Grammar Citations when you see or hear crimes against the language. To be inducted into the force, you must p ...
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Find the Antonym
A word is followed by four meanings. Three of the meanings express similar moods as the first word. But one of them is an anto ...
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Magazine Copy Editing
Words About Words
To communicate about their work, copy editors use a number of terms that most people forgot after their last course in English composition (or maybe never knew at all). In addition to knowing how to make a poor sentence better, a copy editor has to be able to defend his or her decisions to writers, editors, and fellow copy editors. That means being able to talk the talk. This list also provides a good indica ...
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We've moved!
The Composition Center is now part of RWIT, the Student Center for Research, Writing, and Information Technology.
Students looking to make an appointment with a tutor should visit the RWIT Web site at www.dartmouth.edu/~rwit.
Online materials for Students, Faculty, and Tutor Training are now on the Writing Program Web site at www.dartmouth.edu/~writing/materials/about.html.
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