Creative Writing

It will expand your job prospects,business opportunities,widen your relatoins etc.

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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 did you do on this weekend? How will you describe the weekend to your friend? How will you tell your friend what happened in order?

If you just start writing, you will be through with your assignment before you know 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? How would you describe London to your friend? Where did you go? What did you see?

If you just start writing, you will be through with your assignment before you know it!

Angry cats growl and hiss. You can write "Rrrrrr" or "hiss" or make up your own way of sounding out the noise.

Some people think that 'The writing process is the writing process; it does not change.' They believe that the only difference between the individual and collaborative writing processes are that ' Individual means by yourself; collaborative means working with other authors to create a work.' This is not true.

Actually, when we speak of the process of writing, we are referring to the different kinds of tasks that go into a writing project: things like brainstorming, gathering material, drafting and editing. When you are working alone, you have to do all of these things yourself. When you are working with others, sometimes you do these things yourself, and sometimes you share the work with others.

For example, you may get together to brainstorm what to write about with other people. Obviously, this fundamentally changes the process of brainstorming. Rather than an internal mental process, brainstorming becomes a kind of conversation.

Often in collaborative writing projects, people divide up the work, so different people might do different tasks. For example, one person might be responsible for the research, another might be responsible for drafting the document and another might be responsible for editing.

There are good and bad ways to divide up work. Dividing up work based on clearly defined stages or tasks seems to work quite well, especially if tasks are assigned based on different people's different talents. Trying to divide up one taks (e.g. researching or drafting) may not work so well. For example, if several different people are assigned to draft part of a document, the team has to deal with the additional challenge of putting together all of the pieces to form a coherent whole

Writers basically use whatever program they have on their computer, but here's a link to a good article giving reviews of the top software.

Check out sciencebuddies.com they have some great projects!

Good basics of every short story. A clearly defined plot line consisting of the exposition (gives background information); rising action (events in the story that lead to a climax); a climax (some event or events that pull the rising actions together); falling actions (events that result from the climax); and a cohesive resolution, sometimes called the denouement, where the entire story is pulled together to a logical conclusion.

In addition, although it is not necessary to have one, you should have what is called a "hook" at the beginning of your story. This is some mysterious or interesting but not quite fully explained idea that makes a reader want to continue on and find out what happens later.

To write an essay about things that make you strong, start by identifying specific examples or experiences that have helped you build resilience and determination. Discuss how these experiences have shaped you as a person and led to personal growth. Use concrete details and examples to support your points and illustrate the qualities that make you strong. Conclude by reflecting on the importance of these strengths in your life.

Dr. Neil Arnott

When writing a narrative story, start by developing a clear storyline with a beginning, middle, and end. Introduce well-rounded characters, set the scene with descriptive details, and build tension or conflict to engage the reader. Make sure to maintain a consistent point of view and use vivid language to bring the story to life.

You can mention someone. Like saying "Elvis liked peanut butter sandwiches." You can quote someone. Like saying; Martha Stewart said, "to bake it for one hour." You can't title it Martha Stewart's Guide to Dating. That would be illegal since Martha Stewart didn't write it and won't be getting any money from it. You can only use the name as a reference and not as a major portion of your book.

1. Prewriting

2. Drafting

3. Revising

4. Proofreading

5. Final version and publication.

___

The notion that there are always five stages is rigid and dogmatic.

Baptism is the name that identifies a rite that is common to all Christian branches, a rite that has the function of admission and adoption of the faith. It also has meaning as a purification ritual. It has its origin in the canonical Gospels, which tell about the baptism of Jesus Christ, that's why it's considered a sacrament for Christians. Baptism has similarities with the Jewish purification ritual of 'Tvilah', which also consists of immersion in water.

You have to know a lot of words and know how to put them together into phrases and sentences that leave vivid images in people's minds. It's something you can work at, practice, and become better at. Having a way with words is another way of saying someone is a good storyteller. You can practice by reading the stories of other people (either short stories or novels) and retelling the ones you like best to friends and family. After some practice, you'll start making up your own tales and becoming a good storyteller yourself.

You may stay to have dinner with Wally if you call and get permission from you mother.

If you only have one sentence, you are better off using traditional descriptions like colorful leaves, cool weather, and harvests. If you have more space, you can use scents and sounds, which give a better description than just sights.

If you've only got one sentence, it's probably best to stick with the more usual descriptions of Spring - flowers, greenery, and warmth. If you had more sentences, you could include scents and sounds, which would round out your descriptions.

Aish Karo!" (Enjoy!) (India). * "Аз жаргал хүсье!" (meaning "Wish you happiness"), spelled Az jargal husie, (Mongolia) * "Be Salamati!" (Iran) * "Dzer kenatse!" (Armenia) - Ձեր կենացը՜, meaning to you! * "Egészségedre!" (To your good health!) (Hungary). * "Eviva" (Maltese) * "Geiá mas" (Our health! ) (Greece) * "Gesondheid" (To your good health!) (South African Afrikaans) * "Gan Bei" (China) * "На здравје!" (To good health) (Republic of Macedonia) * "На здраве!" (To good health) (Bulgaria) * "Iechyd Da" (Wales) * "Kanpai" (Japan) * "Terviseks" (Estonia) meaning for health * "Kippis" (Finland) * "L'Chaim" (Israel and Jewish communities worldwide) * "Noroc!" (Good luck!) (Romania). * "Prost" (Germany and German-speaking places) * "Proost" (The Netherlands) * "Schol" (Flanders) * "skál" (Iceland). * "Skål", in English often spelled Skoal, (Denmark, Norway, and parts of Finland) * "Santé", or "Chin", or "Tchin! Tchin" (France and Québec) * "Sláinte" (Ireland and among speakers of Scots Gaelic) * "Salute" ( "for health"), "prosit", "Cin cin" (Italy) (or "Tin tin" in Brazil) * "Saúde" (Portugal and Lusophone countries) * "Salud" (Spanish) * "Wihayeo", or "Geonbae" (Korea). * "Na zdrowie" (Poland). * "За вас!", (Russia); generic toast, in English often spelled Za Vas meaning to you. * "Şerefe" (To honor!) (Turkey). * "Salut!" (Catalan) or "Salut i Força al Canut!" * "Saliq!" (Azerbaijan) * "Letenachin"-Ethiopia (Colloquialism/Vulgar) * "Sǎnǎtate!" (To (your) good health!) (Romania). * "Topa!" (Meet [the glasses]!) (Basque). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_%28honor%29#Worldwide

Two different words that have the same meaning are called synonyms.

NO! :)

Try a testosterone booster from GNC, or an over the counter pre-sex pill; like "rock-hard" or "black ant"

There are, technically, no requirements for becoming an author. It is an open profession. You are employed only by yourself, so you do not need any credentials for someone to hire you. You just have to be ggod at writting. If you are good enough, someone will publish your book. That's all there is to it.

Some good things to look into though if you are going to pursue a career as an author would be to look into an English major in college. Or you can major in the subject area that you want to write about. This will make your book more accurate, deep, insightful, and interesting to the reader. Just be sure that you can work well with the rules of grammer. It is hard to impress someone into publishing your book if you don't even know the basics of writing the language.