Bull's Eye Business Writing TipsTip #487: The word "meaningful" ...These
FREE weekly business writing tips
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Tip #487: Try to eliminate the word "meaningful." Instead of saying a "meaningful" meeting or "meaningful" discussion, substitute words such as : fruitful, profitable, successful, rewarding. |
Weekly Exercise:
We receive over 200 emails per day. We encourage you to answer our weekly tips, but please, if you are answering this weekly tip exercise, identify the tip number in the subject line of your email.
This week’s quiz:
|
Can you answer reader Woodie Perkins' question? Could I ask as to the difference on "assume" and "presume"? What is the correct usage for both? |
Quote of the week:
"People who say you're as old as you feel are all wrong, fortunately."
(Russell Baker)
To see the answers to this week's quiz,
to receive the FREE Bull's Eye Business Writing Tips weekly email.
|
To send the above exercise answers to Gloria for her comments and review, copy the questions, paste them into an email, answer them, and send to Marsha@basic-learning.com.
You can always
see the FREE Weekly Business Writing Tip. Please share these FREE tips with your friends. For those who
are first-timers, sign up by sending me an email. |

To find out more about us:
|
||||||||
| Here are some books on business
writing that I recommend.
Bull's Eye Business Writing is also available from Amazon.com.
|
||||||||
