LadyCibelle
Always magnificient.
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2002
- Posts
- 3,042
As most of you know, if you've read the thread by BridgeBurner pertaining to reference guide for writing and editing, I've decided to create that list of website that could be helpful for writers and editors.
If any of you have more links like this one, don't hesitate to PM them to me and I'll add them as they come.
This one appears to be a site for English as a Second or Foreign language but it's easy to follow and has lots of examples and the proper names for everything. It mainly seems to deal with verbs, but it has all of the coulda', woulda', shoulda' stuff and how to keep tenses in agreement within a sentence/paragraph etc.
Advanced English Lessons
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
"The link is Purdu University's Online writing lab -- the best of the University Online Writing Lab sites out of the few I've checked out -- most are similar, but Purdue's explanations of knotty problems seems to me to be a bit more comprehensive and explanatory.
It's oriented to acedemic and business writing but the explanations -- especially the grammar and punctuation eplanations -- are applicable to any kind of writing." WeirdHarold
If any of you have more links like this one, don't hesitate to PM them to me and I'll add them as they come.
This one appears to be a site for English as a Second or Foreign language but it's easy to follow and has lots of examples and the proper names for everything. It mainly seems to deal with verbs, but it has all of the coulda', woulda', shoulda' stuff and how to keep tenses in agreement within a sentence/paragraph etc.
Advanced English Lessons
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
"The link is Purdu University's Online writing lab -- the best of the University Online Writing Lab sites out of the few I've checked out -- most are similar, but Purdue's explanations of knotty problems seems to me to be a bit more comprehensive and explanatory.
It's oriented to acedemic and business writing but the explanations -- especially the grammar and punctuation eplanations -- are applicable to any kind of writing." WeirdHarold
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