Join the Freelance Writing Course †2016 Edition

Join the Freelance Writing Course – 2016 Edition Join the Freelance Writing Course 2016 Edition Join the Freelance Writing Course 2016 Edition By Daniel Scocco Every single week we receive an email from someone asking when the next Freelance Writing Course will be offered, as we only run it once or twice a year. If you are one of those, wait no more! Today we are opening the doors to the 2016 edition (click here to get all the details and join). People love the course because it allows you to create a new or second income source. Freelance writing on the web is something that anyone can do, regardless of your age, location or current profession. All you need is an Internet connection and a word processor. Many of our past students have regular jobs and take freelance writing gigs on the side, to supplement their salary. Others had so much success with the model that they decided to freelance write full time. Regardless if you want to make some money on the side or generate a full time income, our Freelance Writing Course will give all the information and tools you need to achieve it. The course runs for 6 weeks, and every week you get access to a new module. They are: 1. Writing Productivity: You’ll learn how to become a prolific writer, which is essential if you want to make money writing. 2. Building an Online Presence: Setting up a website is not enough these days. You need to know how to promote it and how to reach the right people online. 3. Writing for the Web: Freelance writing is changing, and this module focuses on the differences you’ll face while freelance writing for websites and online publications. 4. Finding Clients: Probably the most important module. Here you’ll learn where and how to find your first clients, and how to obtain high-paying writing gigs over time. 5. Running a Writing Business: Freelance writing is like any business, and as such you’ll need to manage it efficiently if you want to increase your earnings over time. 6. Social Media: In this module you’ll discover tactics you can use to leverage social media sites to boost your career. We offer a money back guarantee for 60 days, so you can take the whole course without any risk. Come join over 1200 students who took the course in the past. Click here to get all the details and enroll! Want to improve your English in five minutes a day? Get a subscription and start receiving our writing tips and exercises daily! Keep learning! Browse the Freelance Writing category, check our popular posts, or choose a related post below:Arrive To vs. Arrive AtLatin Words and Expressions: All You Need to KnowHonorary vs. Honourary

Definition and Examples of Independent Clauses English

Definition and Examples of Independent Clauses English In English grammar, an independent clause is a group of words made up of a subject and a predicate. Unlike a  dependent clause, an independent clause is grammatically complete- that is, it  can stand alone as a sentence. An independent clause is also known as a main clause or a superordinate clause. Two or more independent clauses can be joined with a coordinating conjunction (such as and or but) to form a compound sentence. Pronunciation IN-dee-PEN-dent claws Examples and Observations A clause is a group of words that [contains] a subject and a verb. There are two major types: independent clauses and dependent clauses. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence, beginning with a capital letter and ending with terminal punctuation such as a period. A dependent clause cannot stand alone as a sentence; instead it must be attached to an independent clause.(Gary Lutz and Diane Stevenson, The Writers Digest Grammar Desk Reference. Writers Digest Books, 2005)The average man does not want to be free. He simply wants to be safe.(H.L. Mencken, The Beloved Turnkey. Baltimore Evening Sun, February 12, 1923)In an era when the average man was about five feet tall, the new emperor stood six feet four.(Dale Evva Gelfand, Charlemagne. Chelsea House, 2003)I was born when you kissed me. I died when you left me. I lived a few weeks while you loved me.(Humphrey Bogart in the movie In a Lonely Place, 1950)He was a stocky dark man who wore a snap-brim hat like George Raft. The next morning he hung around the Store until we returned from church.(Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Random House, 1969) Advertising is the rattling of a stick inside a swill bucket.(George Orwell, Keep the Aspidistra Flying, 1936)Her hat is a creation that will never go out of style; it will just look ridiculous year after year.(Attributed to comedian Fred Allen)Comedy has to be based on truth. You take the truth and you put a little curlicue at the end.(Sid Caesar, quoted by Karin Adir in The Great Clowns of Television. McFarland, 1988)If opportunity doesnt knock, build a door.(Attributed to comedian Milton Berle)Roy pulled the attic door open, with a mighty jerk, and father came down the stairs, sleepy and irritable but safe and sound. My mother began to weep when she saw him. Rex began to howl.(James Thurber, The Night the Bed Fell. My Life and Hard Times, Harper Brothers, 1933)Quietly he entered the room at the top of the stairs. It was dark inside and he walked with caution. After he had gone a few paces his toe struck something hard and he reached down and felt for the handle of a suitcase on t he floor.(Carson McCullers, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter. Houghton Mifflin, 1940) Independent Clauses, Subordinate Clauses, and Sentences An independent clause is one that is not dominated by anything else, and a subordinate clause is a clause that is dominated by something else. A sentence, on the other hand, can be made up of numerous independent and/or subordinate clauses, so it cant really be defined in terms of the syntactic concept of clause. (Kristin Denham and Anne Lobeck, Navigating English Grammar: A Guide to Analyzing Real Language. Wiley-Blackwell, 2014)