問題一覧
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Used to clarify or add information within a quote.
Brackets ([ ])
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Used to add extra information or clarification.
Parentheses (())
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If you are to write anything, it must have the following characteristics:
Organization Coherence and Cohesion Appropriate language use Proper mechanics
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Quotes: Use — quotes for quotes within quotes (in British English) or use — quotes for quotes within double quotes (in American English).
single
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An — is like the skeleton of the human body.
outline
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Indicate omitted information, incomplete thoughts, or trailing off in dialogue.
Ellipses (…)
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is an expression of ideas.
DISCOURSE
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You can easily follow good organization when you create an — of your ideas before you start.
outline
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Combines a question mark and exclamation point, used for surprised questions.
Interrobang (‽)
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Common Errors Double spaces after periods: Only — space is needed after a period.
one
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- signal words
Cohesion
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It refers to the acceptable style of language for a particular form of text. Examples: Business correspondence - concise and formal Literary pieces - may be less formal and more creative
APPROPRIATE USE OF LANGUAGE
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Often used to indicate a range.
En dash (–):
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refers to the connection of ideas
Coherence
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Used at the end of a direct question.
Question marks (?)
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Used to create a break or emphasize a point.
Dashes (—, –) Em dash (—):
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refers to the ARRANGEMENT of ideas in a text.
Organization
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- old info to new info (chronological)
Coherence
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An — is a way to shorten a long word. There is no specific rule to make an —. Sometimes, we use initial letters of a long word to make an — eg. ave for avenue, sometimes we choose first and last letters e.g. dr. for doctor, a nd sometime we random letters e.g. kg for kilogram.
abbreviation
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: The comma before the “and” in lists is debated but often used for clarity.
Oxford comma
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Used to end a declarative sentence.
Periods (.)
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Used for direct quotes or to highlight a term.
Quotation marks (“ ”)
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Used to connect words in compound forms.
Hyphens (-)
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Show possession or form contractions.
Apostrophes (’)
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Indicate pauses, separate items in a list, or join clauses.
Commas (,)
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An — forms up a new word by shortening a phrase and combining the first letter of each word in the phrase. Main thing to remember is that, — are pronounceable words e.g. ROFL will be pronounced as single word: [roffle]
acronym
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It refers to the conventions of writing which includes capitalization, punctuation, spelling, numerals, abbreviation, acronyms, and contraction.
MECHANICS
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Used to connect closely related independent clauses or separate items in a complex list.
Semicolons (;)
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A — is a large unit of written language.
TEXT
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A group of ideas put together to make a point or one central idea.
TEXT
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It looks similar to an acronym in its forming structure but not exactly the same. —, like acronyms, also use the first letter of each word of a phrase or a sentence, but instead of combining the letters to form a new word, we pronounce each letter individually.
Initialism
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refers to the connection between sentences and between paragraphs.
Cohesion
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Show strong emotion or excitement.
Exclamation points (!)