ADVERB
Sort by:
A guide: how to not use adverbs in fiction writing.
By Denise Robbins | Published 3/5/2009
That's right: crazy hot chicks. And we're not using "crazy" as an adverb to emphasize the unbelievable degree of hotness that these chicks possess.
By Alexandra Frederickson | Published 8/8/2007
A poem of reflection, existence and self-discovery.
By Meelad Al-Arashi | Published 11/21/2008
A lesson plan to integrate grammar with writing skills
By Heather Carreiro | Published 7/29/2008
An interactive group game to practice adverbs. Great for ESL students or native speakers learning grammar.
By Heather Carreiro | Published 7/30/2008
I once respected the History International Channel. Now, I'm not too sure about the accuracy of their programming.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 6/28/2008
Most kids find grammar very boring and hard to grasp. Teachers and parents struggle to find ways to help struggling students. Madlibs and Wacky Web Tales are great resources to help kids learn basic grammar and have fun at the same time. Madlibs is a great educational tool.
By ebeth | Published 6/5/2008
Learn how to use Google Adwords to generate content for your story. Learn three methods to generate fresh ideas you can write about. Learn how to network and increase readership.
By Jo Ann Brown | Published 8/1/2008
If you ever wanted to write a novel but feel like you need a little push, that is what this article offers.
By L F Calland | Published 7/10/2008
In everyday writing it's clearly not essential to know what to do with dangling participles, but taking the time to check your content for even just a few of these common mistakes will make your writing clearer and much easier to read in no time.
By AC James | Published 8/21/2008
The compound verb comprises the main verb and one or more auxiliary or helping verbs. The auxiliary verb does not express an action. Instead it joins a word or words in the predicate to the subject.
By Muthusamy R | Published 10/29/2008
In the English language, adjectives are employed to modify nouns or pronouns i.e. adjectives are employed to describe nouns and pronouns. These word forms are most essential in that they enhance beauty to the written words.
By Muthusamy R | Published 10/28/2008
Using hyphens correctly when writing can make your meaning more clear to your readers.
By J. E. Davidson | Published 8/25/2008
Another article that showcases common critical perspectives (Longinian, Horation, Marxist, etc) to explore and understand literature, using Lock's sonnets as the literature in question.
By Robin Sulkosky | Published 9/3/2008
If you follow a few simple rules, you will write more clearly and readers will want more from you.
By Kim Remesch | Published 8/18/2008
More tips on common writing errors!
By J. E. Davidson | Published 4/14/2008
Being realistic, it is obvious that many children find it less than thrilling to do repeated grammar drills or worksheets. Although there is a time and place for that approach to learning, there are ways you can make learning language rules a little more entertaining.
By Erin McCoy | Published 8/14/2008
Read this interesting article and find out how to easily teach your kids the basic parts of speech using silly fill-in stories!
By Kassidy Emmerson | Published 3/28/2008
Madlibs can be highly amusing, and a good way to spend some time if you're looking for something fun to do.
By Tonia Jordan | Published 1/9/2008
Writing and copy editing require different skills, though they go hand-in-hand. Being a good writer does not mean you can copy edit well. This article explains copy editing and gives a few tips, too.
By Theda K. | Published 12/20/2007
Tantra literally just means to expand, stretch, to open. For thousands of years man has been trying to understand the origins of his own power and sensuality.
By Alex S. Gabor | Published 12/11/2007
Examines the role of the housewife in 16th century England to determine her social ranking, her everyday life, and her important to England as a whole.
By Aeranth | Published 11/15/2007
While writing can sometimes be a challenge for many, often all it takes is a little practice and a little knowledge about some of the basics to improve your style and become a better writer.
By John Galt | Published 11/30/2007
Schoolhouse Rock is a classic educational program but not all of the cartoons were winners. These are the 10 worst cartoons from Schoolhouse Rock.
By Lee Andrew Henderson | Published 1/11/2008
List Making is pervasive in our society. Most lists are juvenile, trite, or clichéd. At best, they are entertaining and humorous. Even so, for increased productivity, time and task management, and contact management, list making can be a viable tool.
By Michael K. Miller | Published 1/29/2008
Understanding the structure of a dictionary entry can be incredibly helpful, and more people every day are becoming more confused the first time they pick up a dictionary.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 3/18/2008
A guide to certain words people mistakenly use for a similar word; other snippets of English language usage
By Chris Pearce | Published 10/31/2008
Make your birthday parties fun and exciting with great games.
By Barbarella | Published 3/8/2008
Everyone has some choice words for Randy, Paula and Simon. How about you?
By Valerie Ferrari | Published 3/1/2008
This article outlines how to implement the best writing tip I've ever come across: eliminating useless words.
By Christopher Benamati | Published 2/6/2008
Here are a list of popular words that are often used wrong or confused and the proper way to use them.
By Tiffany Bell | Published 4/16/2008
The purpose of punctuation is to clarify meaning and make a piece of writing easier to read.
By Chris Pearce | Published 11/3/2008
The difference between a paper or article that seems professional or amateur is little mistakes. This article shows you how to decide between "there," "their," and "they're" by asking yourself two simple questions.
By Drew Moore | Published 2/26/2009
Although suffixes do not give us as much information as prefixes, they do give us another way to deal with new words found in reading or on vocabulary tests.
By Michael Segers | Published 3/3/2009
The use of proper grammar in poetry is a contested topic. Here's my thoughts on it.
By Gabriel Gadfly | Published 2/25/2009
What is a clause, and what is its function within a sentence?
By Carol Rzadkiewicz | Published 2/23/2009
A look at the best places to study English in Lahore, prepare for IELTS, or get solid advice on studying abroad.
By Heather Carreiro | Published 2/19/2009
When you first learned about adverbs in grade school, you probably practiced writing sentence such as, "Mary walked slowly." While this type of sentence gives information about how Mary walked, it has no place in writing professional-grade fiction.
By Melanie L. Marten | Published 2/24/2009
|
|







