Wednesday, September 29, 2010

Cute Sayings For Birthday Invitations

Department Adverbial phrases: "In excess" and "large" speed

the human brain is still a mysterious organ despite the great advances in neurology. Although many compare it to a computer, is far from functioning as such. Brain logic is many things, but it is far from being ordered . On the contrary: although every human brain has certain operating paradigms, each plays a unique way because each person is who is educating their conditioning and mind, day after day, year after year. Learn how to link data with smells or tactile sensations, sounds and images with memories immediate. Tours of the electronic impulses of our brain are unfathomable, but now we can even see them graphically- and no two people who experience the same way. Many grammatical and syntactical errors we make in the time of writing have to do, I believe, with so sui generis in the brain works.

Consider the last line of caption that leads to this post ( Reform , "Justice", September 23, 2010, p. 9): According to some passengers, the driver of the minibus was speeding . " When I read this line, at first I welcomed the sentence "According with ." Many journalists have written "According to " decal English According To . But while I took a few seconds to identify the problem, I knew something was wrong with the last four words. And this was, probably because I suffered a process of cross-linking of ideas very similar to that suffered who drafted the foot.

speeding is a very common adverb. A patrol might say, for example: "I stopped you because I was speeding ." But there is also, and is equally prevalent, the adverb high speed . This, however, is not the same as before, because no involves the concept of excess but is merely descriptive: fast , very fast : "Although you would high speed , had not exceeded the limit. "

What happened, then, in the caption? My theory: the writer first thought "the driver bus was going very fast "but then realized that there would be enough to write large speed and changed the idea for the occurrence of the shock we see in the image, the driver should have been with excess speed , the adverb correct in this case. But when the time - time zero drafting - left the preposition to and completed the phrase with the phrase speeding , which was speeding . This was what grammarians call a anacoluthon (a word that seems stilted but that does not mean more than "i nconsecuencia in the construction of discourse"). In Castilian, we will not to excess of anything but with excess . Surely some readers will remember the ditty media against the habit of drinking alcohol before driving a car: "Nothing with excess . Everything in moderation. "

I imagine the pinball brain must have taken place in the brain of the writer because I felt it myself, the idea went back and forth, picking up concepts, images and words that could represent them. We started with pure speed, add the idea of \u200b\u200bexcess, imagine the impact the words end and dove into the page. Well, actually, I threw them but I just read a little dizzy, but I also-anyone-could have made that mistake. And while it's understandable, it should have a spell fish because, like I should have felt "something was wrong" since it is the same type under the influence of the potent brain hormones that start to walk during the creative writing, to read the final result. Nobody writes in perfect view, but always try, and so we must work, reread, corrected. (And you better not be the same day).

In a nutshell, that's fine, in theory, write a text high speed , but even if we could control the prose under the powerful influence pharmacological tide of our brain, it would be wrong to write this text speeding , what implying that we are not controlling anything. That's right: we would be enjoying the thrill of writing in all its glory. But then comes the classic and harsh reality: everything you read in Painless Writing, blog ...

Saturday, September 25, 2010

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For short his ear? Heart

was his

Saw someone with no

was used



He had plenty of knife-proof

The

wanted to paint a secret I wanted to say was hungry





hated the earrings I had damaged


needed to lose weight I hated to hear in stereo


I felt like

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

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Department Glossary: All aboard, the middle and front! Department

There are words that are combined to form phrases different. [1] Sometimes always be written in two words, sometimes one, but it is also possible that both are written in one as two words. the adverb in front so, then we can also write front . In fact, is the most common and preferred today. In contrast, neither amid or board work this way.

The adverb in the middle , which usually means " in place or time equally distant from the ends "always be written in two words, never in one:" middle . " Example: "I'm amid two jobs, and this information must understand that I'm unemployed. " We should not write: "I'm middle two papers [...]."

On the other hand, as we begin to explain in the first paragraph, front can also be written in front , although this script is used unless front , the form that is preferred today: "I have my studio front restaurant scoundrels" or "I have my studio in front restaurant scoundrels. "

But board , when it means " to or inside a building or, by extension, means of transport "is always written in two words. We must, therefore, write something like we see in the ad that leads to this post: "Benefits board " but "Benefits board . " Ojo! Yes there is the word board , but it is verb conjugation address first person singular present. I could write, for example, "Always board most luxurious railways in Europe" (And then I pitch when I discovered that I have no ticket ...).

ETN buses, which have often led me to the city of Morelia, Michoacan state capital, may not be more luxurious than the finest railways in Europe, but I are the sea consists of comfortable, and I've read more than one book, comfortably in their seats. Now "All board !".



[1] grammarians use the word speech when they want to refer to what we, the fatal , call a simple sentence "group of words that make sense" or " fixed combination of several words that functions as a particular class of words. " Hence, adverbial , conjunctive phrase , prepositional phrase , etcetera.

Kitchen Hazard Worksheet



The heart came to earth to die
To wake up and kiss
thorns and wounded lips touch the sun
for clarification.

The heart is a sponge cotton
arms is glass with iron armor
is that window in days
rain that becomes dry after the flood


languishing heart does beat the arms of his killers
and then sits on the bodies
accepting his death in the afternoon

Tuesday, September 7, 2010

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Case Sensitive: The love of country is not enough

this letter signed by the president of Mexico, Felipe Calderon Hinojosa, is a perfect example of how some people use capital letters to imbue his writing with an aura important, heroic, solemnity, holiness, grandeur, sublimity, magic, etc.. But even if we invade the bicentennial fervor, we must not write the word nation-for example capitalized.

Here I have highlighted 25 cases in which I find hard to justify the use of capital letters: the patriotism is not enough to raise a tiny category . It requires something more, something less sublime, as the need to initiate a proper name, as we saw in the entry for November 11, 2009 . No dialed A not the P atria because it is likely to have been settled by a decree or law which named 2010, precisely Year Homeland . If this is the case, it would be a proper name.

But " L Abaro P atrium", " B Andera N acional "," E nseña N acional "," E shield N acional "," B Ander, " I ome, " M ost F ongratulations" and " V iva "in" That V taxes [...] "? For B Andera N ational (and its synonyms: L Abaro P atrium and E T each N ational ), Maybe someone could argue that this is the proper name of the flag. But still, grammatically, generic phrases. We talk about the native labarum of any country. If our flag, which fascinates me and is able to move me to tears, literally, had a proper name really, should be written with initial capital letters.

The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of doubt , on his part ("shift", 4.33), texts mentioned that military is customary to write flag capitalized but this is solely due to "reasons of expression or respect" and that this case "should not extend to the general language." It is clear that the President's letter not is within a military context should not trivialize the military appropriating us, civilians, their uses and customs.

However, no national flags that do have names. The United Kingdom, for example, has its Union Jack , United States, its Stars and Stripes or Star-Spangled Banner , sometimes called Old Glory , Japan, the Hinomaru ("sun disc" as Wikipedia ), Chile, The Lone Star , and Canada, its Maple Leaf , among many others. But as far as I have knowledge, our national flag, the Mexican flag has no proper name. Could be The Tricolor , in the French manner, as the national flag of France is called drapeau tricolore (they do not write in capital letters), or as Italian, called simply il Tricolore (Article il lowercase if it is not the beginning of the proposition.)

If anyone is aware of a law or decree proclaiming that the Mexican flag has its own name and it is "National Flag", I will gladly recant, but I think that a national referendum could be opened for reached democratically, to something more striking and effective "National Flag".

As the national emblem of Mexico, I would go more for The Eagle and the Serpent. But here they give, and would be willing to withdraw my red circles if you wrote this: E scudo N ational M exico. In subsequent references, it could be abbreviated as E Scudo N ational or even E scudo. In all other respects, I see no justification beyond the patriotic fervor, which, I repeat, not just in matters of spelling. In other words, we should not teach, so lightly, mayusculatura a hormone-based cultivation of love bicentennial.

On the other hand, I will refrain from comment on the contents of the letter. That different people will judge the light of reality, history and the enormity of the political crossroads, economic and social development in which we live. That is the patriotic duty of every one, regardless of how they call their homeland, or you are looking to raise trivial thoughts infusions of capital strength.

Friday, September 3, 2010

Flip Flop Cake Template

Department of Verbs: Rollovers and tumbling

certain verbs can be transitive, intransitive and pronominal. In other words, sometimes supplements may have direct and indirect, while others do not. If they can use pronouns pronoun me , you , is , us , you ... But you have to look good in the dictionary because there is, for example, use a transitive verb and pronoun saw in the previous entry where we treat the problem caused by writing "[...] is plays his last letter "instead of" [...] plays his last letter. " In that Florence Cassez was played the rest of his life. Dump is one of these verbs, and may cause difficulties even in the best families.

the problem is stated in the header to see the beginning of this entry: " It turns in Peripheral with their children" ( Reform , August 30, 2010, "Justice", p. 8). The correct wording would have been " Dumps in Peripheral with their children." The question to which we must answer is why should not include the pronoun is ...

To answer, we must look in the dictionary (DRAE):

dump.


(Del lat. * Volvic , de volvere ).

1. tr. twisting or tilting something partly or wholly, so that fall, usually by outputting their content. overturned cup. U. prnl tc. tripped and rolled over the cup.

2. tr. Pour giving something back to its container. overturned the soup into the tureen. U. t. on sat. Fig. A letter turns his feelings.

3. tr. Skip fully the information contained in one medium to another. overturned the data in the general index.

4. intr. put an object, especially of a vehicle to be invested or Lean to one side. The truck overturned on the curve.

5. intr. prnl. said of one: Leaning over-or pounce on something or someone. The child turned on the table to reach the salt shaker.

6. intr. prnl. said of one: Bring in favor of another or a purpose all it can, even exceeded. was overturned WITH us when we went to visit her.

The first three definitions are transitive. Employee and the verb dump need a direct object that rests its action: "Hermenegildo turned his cup." We see this in the first sense. But right there explains DRAE can also be used as a verb pronoun (that means the abbreviation "utcprnl"). "Hermenegildo stumbled and cup turned ." Apparently, this would give us license to say " It turns in Peripheral with their children, but not ... Patience! We'll see why.

transitive In the second sense dump is synonymous pour , and not concern us here. Nor are we interested in the third transitive because it means "Go in full the information contained in one medium to another." The fourth meaning, the first intransitive is good, " put an object, especially of a vehicle to be invested or Lean to one side. The truck overturned on the curve " . Here the verb has no direct object can have because it is the use Intransitive . Nor should the pronoun used is . Nobody is turning nothing , nothing turns . The truck overturned alone. So the headline should read: " Dumps in Peripheral with their children. " It is understood that this is a car, especially for the picture we see here that appeared in print over the header.

The last two meanings, both pronominal, have a different meaning altogether, as can be seen in the examples that the DRAE offers.

In summary, some verbs are really problematic. To learn how to use them properly, we must learn to read and interpret the dictionary. Abbreviations Do not jump! Hold the secret of how to use verbs. Ignoring, as usual, can save us the trouble to reflect on these issues morphological, but will not help us write better.

Wednesday, September 1, 2010

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Jo!