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Writing Tips

Improve your writing skills by utilizing verbals effectively as excellent transitions between sentences and paragraphs. Verbals such as gerunds and participles not only enrich your prose but also provide clarity and flow. This guide offers examples of how to incorporate verbals into your writing, along with prompts to inspire your creativity. Start journaling about what's on your mind and use those ideas to craft letters seeking advice from a fictional columnist, Dr. Wisdom. Engage with your thoughts while honing your writing style today!

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Writing Tips

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  1. Writing Tips Verbals act as excellent transitions between sentences and paragraphs

  2. For example: • An unnerving discovery is uncovered… [Unnerving is a participle describing discovery] • Going on vacation to paradise is supposed to be nice and relaxing. [Going on vacation is a gerund phrase; it acts as the subject of the sentence. Also, a terrific hook for this play review!]

  3. And… • …until they are all accused of murdering someone by a mysterious voice. [of murdering someone is a gerund phrase because murdering is the object of the prepositional phrase of murdering. Nice phrasing!] • …and strange things started happening… [Started what? Started happening—direct object] • Try to add some verbals as you journal… • Now for your journal prompt…

  4. What’s on your mind? • In your Writer’s Notebook… • Write about anything that is on your mind today. • That’s right, by popular request, you’re going to write about anything that’s on your mind. It can be one thing that you expand on; it can multiple issues; it can be a rant. • The only catch is that you will do a follow-up using one of the ideas that you generate. • Begin…

  5. Now… • Choose one of your issues and write a letter seeking advice to Dr. Wisdom a local newspaper advice columnist. • Explain your issue • Discuss the involved people (I just used a past participle) • Ask for some sound advice • Add some detail so that Dr. Wisdom can help you

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