October 2012
93 posts
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3 Million Registered Users Trust Grammarly to...
Automated Proofreader Improves Writing Anywhere, Anytime
SAN FRANCISCO—(BUSINESS WIRE)—Grammarly, the world’s leading software suite for perfecting written English, today announced that it has surpassed 3 million registered users. Grammarly’s products help students, professionals, English language learners, and others to correct their written English. Its flagship product,...
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Recent Grammarly Reviews
Grammarly is the world’s leading grammar and writing checker. Each year, we help thousands of people to improve and perfect their written English. But, don’t take our word for it!
Today, we are happy to share some new Grammarly product reviews. Late last week, Cheryl Conner, a contributor at Forbes, gave her review of Grammarly. Maciverse and Go Fish Digital also recently published...
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WriteWorld: 20 Things You Should Know about... →
createwhatyouimagine:
It’s that time of year again! November rolls around, and normal, everyday men and women hunch over bits of writing with a thirst for ink and misery, thus choosing to step into the arena to tangle with the NaNoWriMo beast. Here, then, are 25 thoughts regarding this…
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#GrammarlyEdits What Nathan Bush...
No matter what writing style you use — general, business, academic, technical, casual, or creative — the Grammarly® Editor can help. That’s why we were so excited to participate in a recent event originating from the National Council of Teachers of English. National Day on Writing took place on Friday, October 19 and Saturday, October 20. As part of the event, thousands of writers...
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The Coolest Word in the English Language
Recently, we ran a poll on our Facebook page in order to determine what our community thought was the coolest English word. Here were the top ten results:
While you have probably heard many of these fun words, we wanted to make sure that you know how to use them correctly. Here are the definitions of these cool words:
1) discombobulate: v., upset, confuse.
2) plethora: n., excess,...
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It's the last day of the Grammarly #WhatIWrite...
Have you written a wonderful sentence that you’d like to share?
Grammarly is joining The New York Times Learning Network, National Council of Teachers for English, National Writing Project and other literary-minded organizations in spreading the word about the #WhatIWrite Tweet-up that took place yesterday (Friday, October 19) and today (Saturday, October 20). #WhatIWrite encourages writers...
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Job Seekers: What’s Wrong with Your Resume?...
#WhatIWrite: Cover Letters and Resumes More than two thirds of salaried jobs require a significant amount of writing, making written communication a key consideration in hiring. Yet, top organizations still spend more than $3 Billion (with a “B”!) per year on remedial training to improve employees’ writing to baseline standards. Cover letters and resumes are, not surprisingly, a great way for...
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College Students in Need of Writing Help
At the beginning of every school year, a chorus of instructors bemoans the new batch of students who seem less prepared for their classes than last year. We could perhaps chalk up this cynicism to the abrupt end of a pleasant summer—if it weren’t for the annual studies that support this anecdotal evidence.
For example, U.S. News & World Report, in a recent study examining SAT results, reported...
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Share #WhatIWrite for a Chance to Win a One-Year...
“All you have to do is write one true sentence. Write the truest sentence that you know,” advised Ernest Hemingway. At Grammarly, we’re committed to helping writers from all over the world perfect their written English. That’s why we are so excited to join The New York Times Learning Network, the National Council of Teachers for English and the National Writing Project in spreading the word...
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POLL: What is the "scariest" writing issue that...
All of us know that business emails should be professional, meaning they should be free of basic spelling, punctuation, and grammar errors. Often, however, business emails are filled with errors. For better or worse, those errors make the writer seem not only unprofessional, but often also unqualified.
What do you think?
Let us know and cast your vote!
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