Skip to main content

E-mail Exchanged

Image
Milton Ramirez
Two minor things: "Ossie David's wife on (the) Sunday night at the(in the) Memorial Day concert." and "Did you see the show on(at) channel thirteen?" 

Watch how the prepositions were changed ( I mean corrected)
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Cogitate or Contact

Milton Ramirez
You can use the following form to contact the webmaster. Your email will be read, but due to the large numbers of emails received each day a reply may not be prompt. Name: E-mail: * Message: * Please, be assured we welcome guest posts and if you find any problems on our page we will be glad to attend your issues. This form also works for suggesting an article. Thank you for arriving at this point.   If the contact form script is not working for you, please send email using this link instead: Send an email to Webmaster send us an email to tonnetisalove [at] gmail [dot] com
More »

Copyblogger 238 Commented Post. Misused Lingo

Milton Ramirez
I We have not to explain the evident difference between a misused and a misspelled word. Bloggers more recognized as "monkey typewriters" do not work under the supervision of an expert as other media outlets do it, a quick look around the web reveals plenty of people is misusing words. Don't fret. Regular ones do, too, included journalists. Some of these words are common mistakes that can cost you when trying to keep a reader’s attention. Here's the Brian Clark suggestion of the 27 most misused words: Adverse / Averse Adverse means unfavorable. Averse means reluctant. Afterwards Afterwards is wrong in American English. It’s afterward. Complement / Compliment Complement is something that adds to or supplements something else. Compliment is something nice someone says about you. Criteria Criteria is plural, and the singular form is criterion. If someone tells you they have only one criteria, you can quickly interject and offer that it be they
Post a Comment
More »

How 'The Times' Strives to Polish Its Contents

Milton Ramirez
You all know how popular and read is The Times The following extract are part of When Spell-Check Can’t Help and adapted from After Deadline, a weekly newsroom critique overseen by Philip B. Corbett, the deputy news editor who is also in charge of The Times’s style manual. Since most writers and bloggers encounter similar troubles, Cogitate thinks these observations might interest all readers, too. The goal, however, is not to chastise, but to point out recurring problems and suggest solutions. "When we stumble over sound-alike words, readers accuse us of turning our editing chores over to a computer program (and not a very sophisticated one). [...] Here’s a reminder from The Times’s style book: reason (n). Both because and why are built into the meaning of reason. So avoid the reason is because and the reason why. Write The reason is that the mayor got more votes and She found out the reason the mayor won. Usually a phrase like reason why the decision was made can be short
Post a Comment
More »