Diane Hughes | @DianeWordsmith
  • Home
  • My Blogs
    • Musings on Life
    • The Write Stuff Blog
    • Ireland Travel Blog
    • Tread Light Adventure Travel
  • Resume
  • My Work
    • Writing Portfolio
    • Photo Gallery
  • Writing/Editing services
  • Contact

THE WRITE STUFF
Writing & Grammar Blog
 
DIANE HUGHES • NASHVILLE, TN
WRITER, EDITOR, CREATIVE PROFESSIONAL

Commas, conjunctions and dashes — oh, my!

12/3/2011

 
typos grammar mistakesWho says punctuation isn't important?
Due to requests from my writing friends who struggle with the rules of style and grammar, I've decided to launch a separate blog dedicated to answering writing and grammar questions. I'm still considering names for the blog, so send me your suggestions! 

Watch this space in the coming days for answers to questions that have been submitted. Some of you have already answered my call on Twitter, and I appreciate your participation! And if you have a question (such as: "Is it ok to start a sentence with a conjunction?"), please submit your question for consideration on the blog. I look forward to your queries!


Phanessia Harrell
12/3/2011 07:34:10 am

This is wonderful!!

Diane Hughes link
12/3/2011 07:47:27 am

Thanks, Phanessia! Feel free to submit your questions!


Comments are closed.

    DIANE HUGHES

    I blog about grammar, style, punctuation & more

    Picture
         
          

    Subscribe by email.

    Delivered by FeedBurner


    Note: The Write Stuff has its own feed. If you already subscribe to Musings on Life, please sign up here to receive updates of The Write Stuff.
            
    Have a question?
    Having trouble with plurals and possessives? Got a bad case of misplaced commas? Not sure when to use a colon instead of a semicolon? Submit your question for consideration on the blog.
    Question?

    ARCHIVES

    April 2014
    February 2014
    November 2013
    January 2013
    September 2012
    August 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    December 2011

    CATEGORIES

    All
    Everyday Vs. Every Day
    Further Vs. Farther
    Grammar
    Homophones
    I.e. & E.g.
    Libel Vs Liable
    Myriad
    Peak/peek/pique
    Rein Or Reign
    Renown / Renowned
    Stationary Vs. Stationery
    Style
    Time Element
    Typos
    Who Vs Whom
    Word Usage
    Writing

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
Photos used under Creative Commons from warrenski, cheekycrows3, smbuckley23, Brett Jordan, fauxto_digit