No it is not.
No it is not.
The word for 'correcting a wrong' is what?
Compound words that contain "white" include "whiteboard," "whiteout," "whitewash," and "whitecap." These terms combine "white" with other words to create new meanings, such as a board for writing on, a substance for correcting ink, a coating for surfaces, or the frothy crest of a wave.
what is a corrective entry? what is a corrective entry?
Proofreading is the process of finding and correcting errors.
The key factors in correcting a poor decision are rethinking that decision again.
That depends on what you are correcting and how you are correcting it. If you are editing a paper for someone, then no. Just write the corrections on the paper. If you writing a conversation where a person corrects another person, you should have commas in the dialogue, but they aren't because of corrections, but because they are part of the grammar of dialogue. If someone used the wrong word, you could correct them as so: "You used the word 'depraved,' but I think you meant 'deprived.'" The comma there is necessary, not really because it is a correction, but because it is a compound sentence and you need a comma before a coordinating conjunction.
The term for correcting a wrong that was done is "making amends" or "making restitution."
correcting
Correcting entries correct errors. Adjusting entries fine tune the accounts.
Collecting Correcting Connecting
Correcting Bones and Joints