➡️ DM http://m.me/Mastertuition ✍️Facilitator Bryan | 23 years | English Writing Exam Coach 💫How I Train My Students to Write Like Top Scorers. 💫Here's a sneak peek into how I teach essay introductions — not just what to write, but how to think. 💫Every paragraph starts with clear logic: ✅Step-by-step breakdown (question → general →... Continue Reading →
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Writing techniques
Writing fewer words with superior structure of sentences carries more weight!
Tips of Writing
Stick to around 5 sentences The reality is that you can have as many sentences in a paragraph that you feel is needed to get your point across, but for arguments sake, let’s save five or six is somewhat of a limit. Keep each paragraph topical and relative. Don’t make two distinct points in one... Continue Reading →
Punctuation
The Colon A colon (:) can introduce a list or a single item. For example, “I need a bunch of supplies for school : pencils, glue, crayons, and scissors.” Here’s an example of a colon introducing a single item: “There’s one thing I want for my birthday a car.”
Laying vs. Lying
Laying vs. Lying (Lay vs. Lie)–What’s the Difference? SHUNDALYN ALLEN · Writing What’s the difference between lay and lie ? You lie down, but you lay something down. Lie does not require a direct object. Lay requires a direct object. The same rule applies to laying and lying (not lieing—beware of spelling). The past tense... Continue Reading →
Article the – part 1
The is also used with names of rivers, seas, mountain ranges, deserts, oceans, canals, gulfs and group of islands. The Perak River is very long. The South China Sea is quite stormy these days.
Punctuation
The Period A period (.) ends a sentence. It comes immediately after the last letter of a sentence, and there only needs to be one space between it and the first letter of the next sentence. You’ll also see them used used in abbreviations, such as when United States is shortened to U .S.