I thought his last two tips were very interesting. I think the author makes a good point that semicolons should be used sparingly because they are commonly misused. I also was never taught the second correct use for the semicolon. I also have noticed how the meaning of words is constantly changing, and I believe it is something I should take into consideration when writing; however, I though some of his examples were more acceptable then he lets on. For example, he says: “Don't use begs the question. Instead use raises the question.” This is a expression I commonly use, but perhaps I should consider his alternative.
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
Article 1 Response
After reading these grammar rules I realize that I have made several of these mistakes. I have definitely made mistakes when it comes to parallelism, but I believe I have gotten better about using it correctly. I also can remember frequent situations when I can’t remember if I am supposed to use sank or sunk, and miscellaneous other past and participle verb confusion. In general, I have made mistakes when it came to each of Yogoda’s tips except for maybe the dangling modifiers.
I thought his last two tips were very interesting. I think the author makes a good point that semicolons should be used sparingly because they are commonly misused. I also was never taught the second correct use for the semicolon. I also have noticed how the meaning of words is constantly changing, and I believe it is something I should take into consideration when writing; however, I though some of his examples were more acceptable then he lets on. For example, he says: “Don't use begs the question. Instead use raises the question.” This is a expression I commonly use, but perhaps I should consider his alternative.
I thought his last two tips were very interesting. I think the author makes a good point that semicolons should be used sparingly because they are commonly misused. I also was never taught the second correct use for the semicolon. I also have noticed how the meaning of words is constantly changing, and I believe it is something I should take into consideration when writing; however, I though some of his examples were more acceptable then he lets on. For example, he says: “Don't use begs the question. Instead use raises the question.” This is a expression I commonly use, but perhaps I should consider his alternative.
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