Don’t just say that something is good or bad; empower your nouns with exciting adjectives that describe what you really think. Adjectives like oppressive, tyrannical, and bloodthirsty are powerful because they portray a strong point of view about something or someone.
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Possessive Apostrophe – English editing.
The Apostrophe is used to show that something belongs to someone. For example: Lord Rochester’s monkey. The girl’s handbag. The Brown’s Silver wedding anniversary. The different churches’ position on gay priests. As these examples show, the rule is that if the name or noun is in the singular, we add an apostrophe followed by the […]
Arise
Arise (arising, arose, arisen) is an intransitive verb, just like arrive, happen etc: (1) To come into being; originate: ‘A new religious movement originated in that country’; ‘The problem first arose when I tried to get a visa.’ (2) To spring or proceed as a consequence; result: ‘A slight discontent arose from this discussion’; ‘When […]
Integrity in Action: How to Publish Ethical and Impactful Research
Maintaining integrity in research is crucial for successful publication. Learn about the common challenges researchers face, the importance of upholding ethical standards, and how professional support services can help streamline the process, from manuscript editing to peer review, ensuring your research stands out with credibility and impact.