Simple! I’ll randomly choose a winner (via And The Winner Is WordPress plugin) on August 26, a week from today. Leave me a comment here telling me what you use for a grammar reference, if any. Three winners will receive copies of both books in a format of their choice - either hardback or ebook. Readers Digest UK Magazine Sample Issue Special Issue View Reviews Write Review Only 0 The largest circulating magazine in the world, Reader’s Digest packs a lot into its compact pages. If you’re simultaneously submitting the same work to multiple publications, the proper etiquette is to mention that fact. I don’t expect to stop using our Write Source which is far more comprehensive, but sometimes having a “second opinion” is helpful.Īdditionally, I think that I will assign sections of My Grammar and I for Sprite to read and narrate back to me, writing her own example sentences to illustrate the facts. A simple, brief cover letter including the story title, any prior publications (in fiction) and a brief, relevant author bio. One of the worlds leading publications for nearly. I will certainly have these on the shelf for quick reference. Buy a single copy or a subscription to Readers Digest Magazine from the worlds largest online newsagent. It has more commentary and quirky details about the grammar being addressed. ![]() My Grammar and I is more of a living book than the Write (Or Is That “Right”?) Every Time. So you have to rely on the table of contents to find what you need. The topics are comparable to Write (Or Is That “Right”?) Every Time: spelling, parts of speech, sentences, and punctuation. Oddly enough, the book has no index. There are no illustrations, but the text is laid out nicely with plenty of headings, subheadings, shaded areas, and offset boxes. I would recommend it for middle schoolers (and maybe on into 9th grade). This book is a bit more advanced and more traditional than the other. 1920 Wallace produced a 64-page prototype issue of Readers Digest. Or Should That Be Me?: How to Speak and Write It Rightby J.A. Readers Digest did not introduce the concept of sampling and condensing other. This is not a textbook but a simple reference book. ![]() It is a quick overview, just enough to jog your memory or provide a sample sentence. All the basics of English are covered: parts of speech, parts of the sentence, spelling, and punctuation. It has humorous illustrations and a modern font. This book would be suitable for upper elementary or middle school students. ![]() The red book is Write (Or Is That “Right”?) Every Time: Cool Ways to Improve Your Englishby Lottie Stride. These are wonderful, hardback books that I am pleased to add to our reference library.Īt the end of this post is information about how you can win your own copies. In exchange for my honest review, Reader’s Digest books gave me two free grammar books, pictured above.
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