I see grammar errors made by successful authors all the time, including both traditional and indie.
I may see typos but I can't recall the last time
I saw a grammar error.
Here are a few more pet peeves or commonly
seen grammar errors: 1) Commas in Pairs (Rule 6.17, Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed) Whenever a comma is used to set off an element, a second comma is required if the phrase or sentence continues beyond the element being set off: — Incorrect: Judy went to Italy on June 15, 2004 to eat pasta.
Not exact matches
Add to that research that shows an online profile with just two spelling or
grammar errors (such as «to» instead of «too») can slash your chances of a response by 14 %, and it's easy to
see why people would want professional help to increase their chances of getting a date.
But parents will not receive their child's reports until mid-October after a production
error saw the national average placed in the wrong spot on the results for the language conventions test in years 5 and 7, which tests spelling,
grammar and punctuation.
Though the school I
saw emphasized
grammar over speaking English, I found many grammatical
errors in the text.
For the last year I've been producing audiobooks for Audible and I've
seen grammar, spelling, syntax etc.
errors that drive me crazy.
Imagine what a reader will think if he picks up your book and
sees dozens of typos, word choice
errors, and poor
grammar?
I can't tell you how many times I've picked up a book or looked online at book descriptions to
see misspellings and
grammar errors.
Ken, I had to chime in after
seeing your comment about
grammar & syntax
errors and typos.
You've probably
seen one - star reviews complaining bitterly about typos and spelling and
grammar errors; these are the books whose authors, for whatever reason, decided not to hire a professional editor.
I know most people hate those of us who care about
grammar, but that aside, when I start reading what I expect is an intelligent review for productivity software, and the first thing I
see in the «Summary» is a high school level
grammar error all credibility goes out the window.
Resume experts at Academized have
seen issues such as
errors in spelling and
grammar, missing contact details, and overused clichés over and over again.
Employers don't wish to
see the resume with simple
grammar errors and spelling mistakes.
I was astounded to
see numerous
grammar and spelling
errors in his document.
If that advertising is full of
grammar mistakes and spelling
errors, the product is
seen as jokeworthy and will probably be rejected.
To the point and totally free of spelling and
grammar errors; remember that your resume is going to be the first thing the law firm
sees.
You have
seen many lists that tell you the obvious points not to do in your executive resume: no spelling or
grammar errors, -LSB-...]
You have
seen many lists that tell you the obvious points not to do in your executive resume: no spelling or
grammar errors, no abbreviations, no color paper and not too long, to name just a few.
You have
seen many lists that tell you the obvious points not to do in your executive resume: no spelling mistakes, no
grammar errors, no abbreviations, no color paper and not too lengthy to name just a few.
I know you aren't a resume writer, but would you mind taking five minutes to look at this to
see if you can find any spelling or
grammar errors, or anything out of place?»
As I'm reviewing resumes, I frequently
see errors on resumes and cover letters (spelling mistakes,
grammar errors, things like that).