MrHen

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visits member for 2 years, 2 months
seen Aug 18 '11 at 13:07
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Aug
17
 comment Which English grammar should be followed when writing for a global audience?
I think this is too similar to Which variant of English should I use when my target audience is the world?, personally.
Jun
23
 accepted A more specific type of “nervous laughter”
Jun
22
 comment A more specific type of “nervous laughter”
Gauging is spot on, thanks!
Jun
20
 asked A more specific type of “nervous laughter”
Jun
20
 awarded  Scholar
Jun
20
 accepted What style suggestions are common for which words are used in hyperlinks?
Jun
6
 awarded  Student
Jun
6
 asked What style suggestions are common for which words are used in hyperlinks?
Apr
19
 answered Is it possible that my short novel will be boring to my readers because it only has two characters and the location doesn't change?
Mar
28
 comment “…and the fire from the stove engulfed him” or “jumped on him” or “covered him” or “devoured him” or what?
I agree with @JSBangs. The writers crew would probably be more suited for this question.
Mar
22
 awarded  Supporter
Mar
22
 comment Why is “It was a dark and stormy night..” not a good opening?
People also talk about Hitler and his work to this day.
Mar
22
 comment Why is “It was a dark and stormy night..” not a good opening?
"Fiercely agitating" makes me think of an over-zealous tickling.
Mar
21
 comment Are complex sentences uncommon or unwanted in English?
+1; The point and purpose of the paper or essay should determine how you write the paper. Creative writing will tend to have longer and more artistic sentences. Opinion pieces or descriptive essays should be short and condensed. Exceptions abound, obviously, but if you must err, err with short sentences.