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Legal Writing

Daily Writing Tips Daily Writing Tips

Are you trying to improve your writing skills? If so Daily Writing Tips is the right place for you. Featuring daily tips about grammar, spelling, punctuation, copywriting and more!

Post Frequency: 3.6/day

Last Entry: November 02, 2020 at 06:34:48

Recent Entries: 1059

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Writing Contests Are Good Practice

Posted on February 02, 2010
There are some writers who wouldn?t dream of entering a writing competition. They consider such things beneath their dignity. I?ve even come across someone who refused to take part in competitions because ?someone has to lose?. My response to this would be ?someone has to win, and it might be you...


The Use of ?I? in First Person Narration

Posted on January 31, 2010
A reader wonders if it's possible to use too many "I"s in a first person narrative. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: The Use of ?I? in First Person Narration


Word of the Day: Cesspool

Posted on January 29, 2010
Cesspool is a pit or cistern, built to collect the sewage or other sediments from a house. It is commonly used to describe any filthy or immoral place. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Cesspool


Threw and Through

Posted on January 28, 2010
When I read the expression ?through me for a loop? in a recent comment, I can tell you, it threw me for a loop! Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Threw and Through


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Word of the Day: Veneer

Posted on January 28, 2010
Veneer is a thin layer of attractive wood (or other material) glued on top of cheaper wood, to enhance the overall appearance. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Veneer


Don?t Snite in Public

Posted on January 27, 2010
The Old English word for "wise" was "snotor." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Don?t Snite in Public


Tapping into the Christian Market

Posted on January 26, 2010
If your goal is to be published somewhere?anywhere?to build up credits that will open the door to larger publications, the religious market is a good place to begin. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Tapping into the Christian Market


And Also

Posted on January 26, 2010
Is the word "also" needed after the word "and"? Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: And Also


30 Religious Terms You Should Know

Posted on January 25, 2010
These days religion is front page news. Whether we care about it or not, we ought to be able to read and write about religion with some understanding of the terminology. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: 30 Religious Terms You Should Know


Truth or Fact?

Posted on January 24, 2010
A reader wants to know the difference between "fact" and "truth." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Truth or Fact?


Word of the Day: Wrangle

Posted on January 22, 2010
Wrangle means to dispute something angrily; to argue noisily. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Wrangle


Motherland or Fatherland?

Posted on January 21, 2010
is there a ?rule? for using "motherland" and "fatherland"? Do northern countries tend to use "fatherland" more? Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Motherland or Fatherland?


Word of the Day: Splurge

Posted on January 21, 2010
Splurge means to make a great display in any way. Usually, however, the display comes through expensive or extravagant things. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Splurge


Word of the Day: Paroxysm

Posted on January 20, 2010
A paroxysm is a sudden outburst of something, a violent emotion. It can also refer to the exacerbation of a disease. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Paroxysm


Getting a Raise and Getting a Rise

Posted on January 20, 2010
A reader wants to know the difference between "rise" and "raise" having to do with "increase." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Getting a Raise and Getting a Rise


What Do You Call the Enemy?

Posted on January 19, 2010
Apparently the reporters and announcers at NPR are really uncomfortable with war terminology. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: What Do You Call the Enemy?


Promote Your Writing On Facebook

Posted on January 19, 2010
Facebook is an important way to reach readers and network with clients, fellow writers, and editors. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Promote Your Writing On Facebook


The Online Profits Training Program Is Open

Posted on January 18, 2010
After I mentioned the "10 Deadly Business Mistakes You Should Avoid" report last week some readers emailed me saying they were interested in joining the training program. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: The Online Profits Training Program Is Open


?Human Readers? A Tautology?

Posted on January 18, 2010
My dog is intelligent, but she cannot read. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: ?Human Readers? A Tautology?


Word of the Day: Derision

Posted on January 18, 2010
Derision is a scornful treatment of someone or something; a mockery or ridicule. The object that is being mocked can be called derision. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Word of the Day: Derision


Electric Cars and Electrical Engineers

Posted on January 17, 2010
Is there a difference between "electric" and "electrical"? Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook. Original Post: Electric Cars and Electrical Engineers


?Completed Suicide?

Posted on January 14, 2010
A reader wonders about the use of a new way of referring to suicide. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Musings on the Uses of ?Abash?

Posted on January 13, 2010
The word "abash" is being used in some strange ways on the web. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Talking Up Sales

Posted on January 12, 2010
Anyone with a book to promote is constantly on the lookout for new ways to get the message across to the widest possible audience. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


How Do You Fare?

Posted on January 12, 2010
Don't confuse "fair" with "fare." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Got Your Copy of The ?Business Mistakes? Report?

Posted on January 11, 2010
No writing tip on this post, but if you are looking to learn how to work with websites and make money online (and many of our readers are), read on. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Warning, This Post May Be Stolen

Posted on January 11, 2010
I am NOT "Sweet Jane." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


The Naked Truth About ?Gym? and ?Gymno?

Posted on January 10, 2010
The word "gymnasium" preserves the historical fact that Greek athletes worked out in the nude. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Time on Your Hands

Posted on January 07, 2010
For me, January is a time for thinking about time. Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


Broadcast vs Broadcasted as Past Form

Posted on January 06, 2010
A reader wonders about such strange past verb forms as "casted" and "costed." Your eBook: Click here to download the Basic English Grammar ebook.


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