This means that, in order to write a good story (or essay, or newspaper article ...), you must understand the material. It does not mean that you have to go out and fly the space shuttle to write a story about an astronaut - but you'd better do enough research to know what goes on during a shuttle flight!
Writers are expert researchers - we can find out anything, then be able to write a story about it. We're good at contacting other people for expert advice and opinions. We know where to hang out to learn the jargon and slang of a particular culture or job.
In a word - we're nosy!
Be nosy - be curious about the world and learn as much as you can, so that you can "write what you know."
"Write what you know" is a common writing advice that suggests focusing on topics, settings, and experiences that you are familiar with in order to create more authentic and relatable work. By drawing on personal knowledge and emotions, writers can bring depth and sincerity to their stories.
I guess it means that you are free to choose the topic to write about. But it has to be a topic that you know, therefore, it will be easier to write about it :)
It means 'write the phrase':) Ecris is to write i think!
I will assume you mean "What is 'can you write in Spanish?' translated into Spanish". The phrase in Spanish is "¿Puedes escribir en español?".
What dose it mean It's not what you but who you know
poetry means to write your feelings on a pad and give it to someone you love or you hate or even you dont know it makes people happy
I don't know thats what I'm asking you!
Saper Vedere = to know how to seeTo know how to see.
i dont know ask someone else
it means to get over it.
WikiAnswers will not write your homework for you, but we WILL help you learn how to do it yourself! Click on the Related Questions for even more information. Write sentences the way you speak - just pretend you are telling this to a friend, and write down what you would say. What would you tell them about this topic? What is important about silence? What does this phrase mean to you? How would you explain the phrase to your friend? If you just start writing, you will be through with your assignment before you know it!
The phrase "you know what I mean" is usually a nonessential, habitual phrase used to gain understanding, empathy or agreement from the listener. Frankly, its usage is a bad habit as it denotes the need for acceptance.
It means- I don't know what.