Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Writing"

A: congratulations on the fact that our firm accepted you as our new employee

A: Złożyć wniosek na piśmie! 😄

A: Even though there were costs that came along with writing satire, I didn't mind because I thought I was doing something important. Does that help?

A: Yes but dropping the 'pat' is also acceptable

A: It means the answers obvious, everyone knows about something !

A: What makes an effective script?

How do I write effective dialogue for theatre or movie scripts?

What do you need to write an effective script?

What is needed to write an effective script?

A: Skills plural in all of these examples.

"I don't have any writing skills."

"The job doesn't allow me to fully use my writing skills"

A: A "creative writing journal" is homework given in school or something you choose to do. In the journal, you write any story you can think of as often as you can. We use it to become better writers and think more freely.

A: Hello,

This is a phrase not often used. I'm a native speaker but I had to look it up to make sure it meant what I thought it did. I can't recall using it more than once in my life-time.

As you probably know, it means that the outcome of something isn't going to turn out well.

I guess if I bought a car that looked bad the sentence would be: 'I should've seen the writing on the wall when I bought that car'.

Or 'my friends told me he wasn't a good guy but I didn't see the writing on the wall' - you didn't see what was obvious, that the guy wasn't going to be a good boyfriend/friend.

I hope that helps a bit :)

A:

There is no difference. SLOW UP/DOWN and SPEED UP/DOWN are separable phrasal verbs which means you have the option of keeping the two words together or not.

A: Each pair of phrases means the same thing.
Slow down your writing means exactly the same as Slow your writing down.

In some phrasal verbs you can put the subject in the middle.

We will clean up the house.
We will clean the house up.

A: The first sentence means that you love someone's writing in general. The second sentence sounds like it is referring to specific things that the person has written.

A: All three words would technically be correct in those sentences, though they all have different connotations and more specific definitions.

In most cases, an essay would refer to a short piece of writing on a particular subject, such as an essay a student must write for school, or an article on a newspaper or website.

A writing is a very vague and general word that can refer to any formation of words or even just sentences. A more formal expression would be “a written work” as opposed to “writing.” In the case of your example, while it certainly would be correct, I just say “Could you please correct this for me” considering the writing that “this” refers to is about to be seen by your listener/reader, so it is very understood and therefore redundant to use a vague and general term.

The word composition can have many different connotations to it, such as in a school setting where a teacher requires compositions on something in particular as homework for their students. This use might work for your sentences since the thing you are writing is probably just for English practice and not meant to actually make a point, evoke a feeling, or tell a story, and that makes perfect sense with “composition.”

Keep In mind that a composition can also refer specifically to a musical piece, or a song. For example: “Mozart’s classical compositions are so soothing to my ears.”

To make things simple, I would personally say to use a word that specifically describes the type of writing you are talking about.

If it’s a letter, say “Will you correct my letter?”

If it’s writing practice, say “Will you correct these practice sentences I wrote.”

If it’s a story, you could say something like “Would you correct my story’s grammar?”

A: They both mean basically the same thing, except 'jotting down' is usually for writing something quickly or only writing a few words, while 'writing down' is also used for longer pieces.

Example: I need to jot down a quick note to myself.

Example: Keeping a journal means writing down the details of your day.

A: The pie charts compare the proportion of water utilized for different objectives in six various nations of the world.
Overall, the main purpose of people using water in North america and Europe is for industrial use but in other nations it is used for agricultural purposes the most.
Half of water utilized in North america and Europe for industrial use. By comparison, the percentage of water for agriculture and domestic needs are nearly the same around 35% and 15% respectively. In South america, the figure shows that water is mostly utilized for agriculture. Over two thirds of water used in this area of the world is for agricultural purposes with just 19% being used for domestic needs and 10% for industrial uses.
In Africa, Central Asia and south east Asia, most people use water for agriculture, taking up just over 80% of all water used. It is 10% lower compared to other purposes.

I hope this helps, It sounded really good nice job! I wasn't sure what you meant exactly in the last sentence though, I just corrected grammar.

A: You could write “Say hi to X for me!” Or “Give X a hug for me!” Or “Send my best wishes to X.” Works too!

A: "I've been keeping a journal where I record and observe my emotions. Once I realized I was depressed and lacked self-confidence, I tried to get to the root of the problem and help myself."

A: The therapist did write "still has trust issues." Watson read it correctly.

The therapist just said "and you read my writing upside down" in retaliation to Watson saying "You just wrote 'still has trust issues.'" The emphasis in the statement of the therapist is the "read" because Watson pointed out that she "wrote." The "upside down" is part is just adds a slightly comical effect in the therapist's statement in stating the obvious.

I hope I explained it properly haha

A: "I just want to learn more about how to write an article."

A: If you want to get away from the hustle and bustle, small towns would be the choice, they are less crowded. You will not encounter a traffic jam because there are not many cars in little villages. Moreover, it will save you time on your commute to work or school. You can even walk to places because there are many sidewalks provided to pedestrians. Healdsburg ,California is a small tourist-oriented town, where the cost of living is pretty economic. Most of the residents there live in houses that are not too close together and are painted with warm colors like whites ,grays and creams. Healdsburg village is suitable for big families. There are narrower streets, where is safe for children playing outside.—
Thank you☺️

A: /ˈrīting/ this is how it’s spelled. The W is silent, so you write it but don’t say it. And American pronounce t as d, so we actually sound a lot like riding /ˈrīding/ 🤪

A: If you're writing a descriptive narrative about Oprah Winfrey, you can use third person and include those 5 senses from her perspective. For example, "Oprah could smell the nice flowers.", "Oprah could see the blue sky.", "Oprah touched the wooden table."

Hope this helps!

A: Perfect!!!

A: He starts his writing with a conversation about religion with his friend.
From the very beginning it appeared to me that his ideas weren’t really supported by facts or evidences but based on his own experiences and imagination instead.