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Use an opening line that will catch the reader’s attention. Good example: In the late summer of that year we lived in a house in a village that looked across the river and the plain to the mountains. – Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms (1929) Bad example: We lived in a village, in a [...]
Use capital letters correctly and sparingly. Good example: One of Jerry’s favorite books is The Catcher in the Rye. Bad example: One of Jerry’s favorite books is the catcher in the rye.
When one word can replace two or three words, use one word . Good example: Gracy couldn’t stop shouting at the driver of the car that hit her Bad example: Gracy couldn’t stop shouting at the person who was driving the car that hit her.
Use ‘who’ not ‘that’ when referring to people. Good example: These are the boys who like reading novels. Bad example: These are the boys that like reading novels.
Use ‘women’ instead of ‘females’ or ‘ladies’ and don’t call adult women ‘girls’. Good example: Mary was standing in the women’s queue for one hour. Bad example: Mary was standing in the ladies’ queue for one hour.
