Post by account_disabled on Dec 9, 2023 0:44:17 GMT -3
It seems strange, yet these are also wrong. It's the fault of others, who write badly and are copied. There are some difficult, perhaps unpleasant verbs and nouns that really fail to establish themselves in the minds of bloggers in the right form. Redarre : misleads the participle redacted , so the infinitive is derived from it, as in draw . In reality, it's spelled draw up . Suspense : Written in various other ways except in the correct form suspense . It is an English word derived from Latin. #5 – Typos and typos Lots of it.
Why? Because the blogger doesn't reread, he writes in a hurry, even worse there are those who write directly in the text editor of his blog platform. This way he won't be able to notice the red Phone Number Data underlining that the writing program inserts under the wrong terms. It is not a valid help, in the sense that it is incomplete, but at least some errors have been skimmed off. A text full of typos and typing errors (missing letters, forgotten capitalization, etc.) gives a negative impression of the blogger, who must – should not – publish well-finished texts.
Conclusion and resources Have you found any other grammatical horrors in blogs, mine included? Because I too can make mistakes, but in that case it is pure inattention. And if you want to make sure you don't make any more mistakes, then follow Grammatica on Twitter: every day it publishes free grammatical gems. This is cultural democracy, according to modern literary scholars. I don't want to go into this matter any further; at this point, I will simply limit myself to quoting Isaac Asimov's thought, a thought that largely coincides with mine: being democratic does not mean fueling the false idea that democracy means "my ignorance is as good as your knowledge.
Why? Because the blogger doesn't reread, he writes in a hurry, even worse there are those who write directly in the text editor of his blog platform. This way he won't be able to notice the red Phone Number Data underlining that the writing program inserts under the wrong terms. It is not a valid help, in the sense that it is incomplete, but at least some errors have been skimmed off. A text full of typos and typing errors (missing letters, forgotten capitalization, etc.) gives a negative impression of the blogger, who must – should not – publish well-finished texts.
Conclusion and resources Have you found any other grammatical horrors in blogs, mine included? Because I too can make mistakes, but in that case it is pure inattention. And if you want to make sure you don't make any more mistakes, then follow Grammatica on Twitter: every day it publishes free grammatical gems. This is cultural democracy, according to modern literary scholars. I don't want to go into this matter any further; at this point, I will simply limit myself to quoting Isaac Asimov's thought, a thought that largely coincides with mine: being democratic does not mean fueling the false idea that democracy means "my ignorance is as good as your knowledge.