How do I style percentages?
The general guideline is to use the percentage symbol with numerals and to use the word percent with spelled-out numbers. In statistical copy that calls… Read More
The general guideline is to use the percentage symbol with numerals and to use the word percent with spelled-out numbers. In statistical copy that calls… Read More
Authorities disagree about the name Presidents' Day . . . Read More
Someone might write, for example, “There are too many sos in this sentence,” in response to: So many people were present, so he said so,… Read More
Should you write, “Happy New Year,” “Happy new year,” or “Happy New Year’s”? . . . Read More
Where to place however when it means “but” or “in spite of that” Read More
Many writers substitute the phrase between you and I for between you and me . . . Read More
Should you use a singular or plural verb after alternative subjects—that is, two nouns joined by or—when one is singular and the other plural? A common practice is to have the verb agree in number with the second subject of the pair—in other words, with the noun that is closer to the verb . . . Read More
After reading the title of this post, you probably think that I will be telling you about an answer that is mixed up . . . Read More
Learn to recognize redundancy in your writing Read More
Should you use "I" in academic writing? An editor offers guidance Read More