Name: Get A Grip On Your Grammar: 250 Writing And Editing Reminders For The Curious Or Confused (en Inglés)
Price: 19180.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Kris Spisak
ISBN: 9781632650917

portada Get A Grip On Your Grammar: 250 Writing And Editing Reminders For The Curious Or Confused (en Inglés)

Get A Grip On Your Grammar: 250 Writing And Editing Reminders For The Curious Or Confused (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Career Press

Autor

Kris Spisak

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

224

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9781632650917

Categorías

Creación literaria y guías de creación literaria
Aprendizaje de lenguas: destrezas de escritura

Get A Grip On Your Grammar: 250 Writing And Editing Reminders For The Curious Or Confused (en Inglés)

Kris Spisak (Autor) · Career Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Get A Grip On Your Grammar: 250 Writing And Editing Reminders For The Curious Or Confused (en Inglés)"

Just as we should think before we speak, we need to think before we write.Most of us are not poets or novelists, but we are all writers. We email, text, and post; we craft memos and reports, menus and outdoor signage, birthday cards and sticky notes on the fridge.Get a Grip on Your Grammar is a grammar book for those who hate grammar books, a writing resource filled with quick answers and a playful style―not endless, indecipherable grammar jargon.Get a Grip on Your Grammar is The Elements of Style for the Twitter generation. Designed for student, business, and creative-writing audiences alike, its easily digestible, occasionally witty writing tips will finally teach you:The differences between “lay” and “lie.”The proper usage of “affect” and “effect.”Where to put punctuation around quotation marks.The meaning of “e.g.” versus “i.e.”The perils of overusing the word “suddenly.”That apostrophes should not be thrown about like confetti.And 243 more great tips.Writers owe it to themselves and to everyone who sees their written words to get it right. With Get a Grip on Your Grammar, they finally can (not “may”).