Newsletter Subject

How do you deal with Redundancy?

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grammarist.com

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info@Grammarist.com

Sent On

Tue, Jan 24, 2017 07:09 PM

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Nothing worse than repetitive redundancy? Undoubtedly you caught what just happened. Even though tha

Nothing worse than repetitive redundancy? Undoubtedly you caught what just happened. Even though that was a blatant use, the example is clear. One of the ways to clear up poor or wordy content is to be concise. Redundant use of words or phrases will cast a poor light on your writing. You find a [number of examples] of this practice at Grammarist.com. Who is talking? National bestseller and popular writer of the blog, [Grammarphobia], Patricia T. O’Conner shares what it means to be a writer and blogger. She also gives her insight on her craft and common mistakes people make in their work. Discover other enlightening [interviews] from experts in the field. Look at what else you may find interesting at Grammarist. - If you are in the work of agriculture you might use a [haymaker]. However, to a pugilist, the meaning is entirely different. “In his day, John L Sullivan knew how to deliver a haymaker. - You will discover other aspects of words and their uses in the “[Words and Usages]” section. (Again, the use of redundancy…it can catch you unawares. Even in phrases.) Our goal at [Grammarist] is to aid you in improving your writing. Whether you are a well-versed author or someone simply wanting to improve content. It is our hope that you will find the information to be a benefit and will increase your love for the written word. Please let us know if we are doing things right or if you have any questions. We look forward to seeing you soon! The Grammarist Team! This email was sent to [{EMAIL}] [why did I get this?] [unsubscribe from this list] [update subscription preferences] HAGSHAMA KEEBALI INVESTMENTS TWO GENERAL PARTNERSHIP · granit 11 · Petah Tiqwa 49001 · Israel

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