: Re: using double negatives and sentence structure This is an extract from a book I am currently reading, the author escapes me at this minute, but i will update. OFTEN IN ACTUAL LIFE, and not

@Thomas I agree.It indeed is matter of personal taste and style either to sound eloquent or to lay emphasis on what is being said.
'I don't have nothing', had me confused but re-reading it over and over it can mean that the author is trying to lay stress on the fact as-
'I don't have anything and
'I 've got nothing'. Combining these sentences we get: 'I DON'T HAVE NOTHING'.'

Load Full (0)

: Is starting a story with dialogue bad? (Apologies if this question has already been asked. I've looked around but can't find this specific question, only related ones.) The general advice seems

@Rivera824

Load Full 5 Comments

: APA: How to cite an application report or an application note I'm working on an engineering project and lots of the design decisions I've made are based on application notes or application reports

@Rivera824

Load Full 0 Comments

: Historical Fiction: using you and thou Generally speaking, English once used 'you' as the second person plural (equivalent to 'vous' and 'vÃ³s') and 'thou' as the second person singular (equivalent

@Rivera824

Load Full 2 Comments

: What would be a good way of electronically organizing my aphorisms? I have been writing aphorisms for the most part of my life. Up to now, I noted them down in (real-life, paper) notebooks.

: Re: using double negatives and sentence structure This is an extract from a book I am currently reading, the author escapes me at this minute, but i will update. OFTEN IN ACTUAL LIFE, and not

More posts by @Rivera824

: Is starting a story with dialogue bad? (Apologies if this question has already been asked. I've looked around but can't find this specific question, only related ones.) The general advice seems

: APA: How to cite an application report or an application note I'm working on an engineering project and lots of the design decisions I've made are based on application notes or application reports

: Historical Fiction: using you and thou Generally speaking, English once used 'you' as the second person plural (equivalent to 'vous' and 'vÃ³s') and 'thou' as the second person singular (equivalent

: What would be a good way of electronically organizing my aphorisms? I have been writing aphorisms for the most part of my life. Up to now, I noted them down in (real-life, paper) notebooks.

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top