| Name | Expertise | Status |
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Anne Benington U.S. View Profile
| I can answer questions about English grammar, style, usage. I can also help a writer assess the development of an essay, its unity, concrete support of topics, introductions and conclusions. In addition, I can discuss "writing the research paper" in all aspects of its development. Finally, I can assist in development of creative writing assignments. I will not totally proofread and correct a paper, but I will point out areas of concern and ways a writer can discover weaknesses and how to correct them. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
John Zalewski U.S. View Profile
| I can fully edit your work (two-page maximum length), or a portion of your piece, and recommend ways to improve your writing. I can offer synonyms to use instead of the same, boring words. I can provide definitions, and teach you the proper usage of most (if not all) forms of punctuation.
I cannot comment on the history of writing, or the various forms of writing (Calligraphy, etc.).
I love to write. I love to teach. So, this is a wonderfully perfect job for me!
| Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Jerry Leone U.S. View Profile
| I`ve taught writing or some aspect of the English language for nearly 35 years. I can answer nearly any question on grammar, usage or meanings of words above dictionary usage. An avid crossword fan and writer, I can also answer questions about business presentations and resumes. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Catherine Van Herrin U.S. View Profile
| I am a professional writer, editor, and proofreader with 23 years' experience. My specialty is copyediting and proofreading manuscripts. I am extremely detail-oriented. I use AP Style.
I provide crystal-clear, clean grammar; and strict attention to style, consistency, flow, logic, accuracy, and spelling.
No sentence diagraming or basic explanation of verbs, nouns, adjectives, etc.
IF I AM NOT ONLINE, SEND AN EMAIL; I'LL RESPOND ASAP! | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Sarah U.S. View Profile
| I can answer any questions regarding creative writing and grammar in general. I can also proofread reports and offer suggestions. Writing is my passion, and I love to help other people improve their skills! | Available Ask A Question |
Ted Nesbitt U.S. View Profile
| I am the bibliographic instruction and reference librarian at a public college. Some members of the English department recommend me to their students. I offer assistance in grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and paragraph development. My master`s thesis concerns William Faulkner`s tragic novels. I formerly taught advanced placement English at two schools in the Philadelphia area. | Available Ask A Question View Past Answers |
Kelvin Oliver U.S. View Profile
| I can answer questions from wanting an opinion on stories, finding writing resources, needing help with grammar and proofreading. However, I will not proofread more than 5-7 sentences and no more than 4 paragraphs. I can not answer questions that deal with finding the right publisher, overcoming writer`s block. I'm a college student and my major is English | On Vacation returns 07/14/2008 View Past Answers |
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2008-07-04 "She" vs. "her": Hello Thomas, You would use, "her" in the sentence. The reason is that the phrase "I am" is eliminated in the last clause because it is "understood". That means you, as a listener, understand that...
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2008-07-04 the place of really: Dear Lie, Thank you for writing. Here is your sentence: 1)His mother looks younger than she really is. Can I change 1) into 2) and 3) without meaning? 2)His mother looks younger than really...
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2008-07-03 as it were: Dear Luke: This is a kind of "old-fashioned" term (for those of us in the United States, at least; people in the UK still use this rather readily). It's also used along with "professorial" speech,...
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2008-07-03 punctuation effect on meaning: John, I'm not sure I'm answering your question, but this sentence is too crowded and poorly written to determine anything. It is the kind of sentence you find in a Homeowners' Covenants, that was written...
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2008-07-02 Grammar: Part II of response: Modality So what about modality, then? A basic distinction in our use of language is that we sometimes state facts, like "It's raining", "It hasn't rained for weeks", and we sometimes...
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