Less vs. fewer Pizza has calories than French fries. Pizza has calories than French fries. less fewer Who vs. which or that Johnny is the one made an Johnny is the one made an that who “A.” “A.” Indefinite you When read the poem, you notice the After reading the poem, notices the you the audience immediately. theme immediately. Abbreviations Freebird’s originated in College Station, Freebird’s originated in College Station, Texas. TX. (YUM!!) Preposition at the end of the Where is the library Where is the library? at? sentence Who are you going are you going? with? With whom Expletive sentence eight blocks in our schedule. Our schedule has eight blocks. are beginnings Progressive verb tense The writer life is fragile. The writer that life is fragile. is stating that states Literary present tense The world portrayed in The portrayed in one in which Fahrenheit 451 Fahrenheit 451 is one in which books banned. books banned. was were are A lot I enjoyed reading the novel (A lot I enjoyed reading the novel a lot. tremendously. is a piece of land. Do not use is to describe a large amount of something.) Useful Transitions and Linking Expressions In the following chart, I’ve included a sample list of transition words and phrases. Keep in mind that each transition has a particular function and meaning; therefore, you need to carefully match any possible transition to the content of your writing. Remember that transitions are just as important within paragraphs as they are at the beginning of each one. Transitions can be used to show location: above away from by onto across back of down on top of against behind in of outside along below inside over alongside beneath into throughout amid beside near to the right among between off under around beyond Transitions can be used to show time: third yesterday finally after prior to next week then at till soon next before until later in the meantime during meanwhile afterward as soon as today immediately when second tomorrow Transitions which can be used to compare two things:
Less vs. fewer Pizza has less calories than French fries. Pizza has fewer calories than French fries. Who vs. which or that Johnny is the one that made an “A.” Johnny is the one who made an “A.” Indefinite you When you read the poem, you notice the immediately. After reading the poem, the audience notices the theme immediately. Abbreviations Freebird’s originated in College Station, TX. Freebird’s originated in College Station, Texas. (YUM!!) Preposition at the end of the sentence Where is the library at? Who are you going with? Where is the library? With whom are you going? Expletive sentence beginnings are eight blocks in our schedule. Our schedule has eight blocks. Progressive verb tense The writer is stating that life is fragile. The writer states that life is fragile. Literary present tense The world portrayed in Fahrenheit 451 was one in which books were banned. The portrayed in Fahrenheit 451 is one in which books are banned. A lot I enjoyed reading the novel a lot. (A lot is a piece of land. Do not use is to describe a large amount of something.) I enjoyed reading the novel tremendously. Useful Transitions and Linking Expressions In the following chart, I’ve included a sample list of transition words and phrases. Keep in mind that each transition has a particular function and meaning; therefore, you need to carefully match any possible transition to the content of your writing. Remember that transitions are just as important within paragraphs as they are at the beginning of each one. Transitions can be used to show location: above across against along alongside amid among around away from back of behind below beneath beside between beyond by down in of inside into near off onto on top of outside over throughout to the right under Transitions can be used to show time: after at before during second third prior to till until meanwhile today tomorrow yesterday next week soon later afterward immediately finally then next in the meantime as soon as when Transitions which can be used to compare two things:
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