FileTitleManuscript Id
Chapter 24: Grammar: Writing Skillfullyconversation2e_ch24_1.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_1_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Make Verbs Work for Youconversation2e_ch24_2.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_2_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Match the Number of a Verb to the Number of Its Subjectconversation2e_ch24_3.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_3_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Words That Come Between the Subject and Verbconversation2e_ch24_4.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_4_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Treat Most Compound Subjects As Pluralconversation2e_ch24_5.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_5_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Match the Number of the Verb to the Nearer or Nearest of Alternative Subjectsconversation2e_ch24_6.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_6_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Make the Subject and Verb Agree, Even When the Verb Comes Firstconversation2e_ch24_7.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_7_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Do Not Confuse the Subject With a Noun Complementconversation2e_ch24_8.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_8_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Singular Verbs With Singular Indefinite Pronounsconversation2e_ch24_9.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_9_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use the Right Verb Forms With Collective Nounsconversation2e_ch24_10.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_10_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Nouns That Look Plural But Are Notconversation2e_ch24_11.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_11_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Verb Tense and Mood to Convey Timing and Possibilityconversation2e_ch24_12.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_12_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Don’t Get Tripped Up By Irregular Verbsconversation2e_ch24_13.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_13_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Verbs in Special Moods in Special Casesconversation2e_ch24_14.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_14_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Write in Complete Sentences, Not Fragmentsconversation2e_ch24_15.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_15_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Subordinate Clauses Posing as Sentencesconversation2e_ch24_16.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_16_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Verbals Posing as Verbsconversation2e_ch24_17.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_17_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Fragments That Begin with Prepositionsconversation2e_ch24_18.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_18_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Fragments That Consist of an Exampleconversation2e_ch24_19.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_19_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Avoid Run-ons and Comma Splicesconversation2e_ch24_20.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_20_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use a Comma and a Coordinating Conjunctionconversation2e_ch24_21.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_21_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use a Semicolonconversation2e_ch24_22.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_22_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Break the Sentence in Twoconversation2e_ch24_23.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_23_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Subordinate One of the Clausesconversation2e_ch24_24.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_24_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Pronouns to Help Readersconversation2e_ch24_25.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_25_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Match Subject Pronouns with Subjects, and Object Pronouns with Objectsconversation2e_ch24_26.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_26_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out When Using Subject or Object Pronouns Together or With a Nameconversation2e_ch24_27.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_27_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Who for Subjects and Whom for Objectsconversation2e_ch24_28.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_28_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Reflexive Pronouns to Refer to the Subject of the Sentence or Clauseconversation2e_ch24_29.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_29_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Choose the Right Pronouns in Comparisonsconversation2e_ch24_30.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_30_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use a Subject Pronoun for a Subject Complementconversation2e_ch24_31.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_31_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Make Pronouns Agree with Their Antecedentsconversation2e_ch24_32.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_32_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Indefinite Pronounsconversation2e_ch24_33.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_33_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Collective Nounsconversation2e_ch24_34.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_34_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Avoid Vague or Ambiguous Pronoun Referencesconversation2e_ch24_35.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_35_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Pronouns Whose Antecedents Are Whole Clauses or Sentencesconversation2e_ch24_36.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_36_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Avoid Using the Same Pronoun When Referring to Different Thingsconversation2e_ch24_37.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_37_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Avoid Using a Pronoun When It Might Refer to More than One Thingconversation2e_ch24_38.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_38_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use the Pronoun You Only to Refer to Your Readersconversation2e_ch24_39.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_39_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use They Only to Refer to Particular People or Thingsconversation2e_ch24_40.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_40_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use the Placeholder Pronoun It Sparinglyconversation2e_ch24_41.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_41_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Adjectives and Adverbs Wiselyconversation2e_ch24_42.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_42_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Adjectives to Modify Nouns and Pronounsconversation2e_ch24_43.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_43_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use Adverbs to Modify Verbs, Adjectives, and Adverbsconversation2e_ch24_44.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_44_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Know When to Use Good, Well, Bad, and Badlyconversation2e_ch24_45.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_45_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Use -est, Most, or Least Only When Comparing Three or More Thingsconversation2e_ch24_46.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_46_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
Watch Out for Adverbs with Absolute Conceptsconversation2e_ch24_47.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_47_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005
In Summary: Grammar: Writing Skillfullyconversation2e_ch24_48.html532312f9757a2e325f000005
DLAP questionsconversation2e_ch24_48_dlap.xml532312f9757a2e325f000005