The best way to improve your English writing: Bloggers from today

The best way to improve your English writing: Bloggers from today

1. Add newly learned information to a post

Did you learn a new English word today? Write this in your blog post. Are you struggling with new grammar rules? Write on your blog. Did you hear English native speakers using cool new expressions today? Yes. Write on this blog.

The blog is a place for practice. The sooner you use the newly learned information, the better you can learn it. By using new knowledge in your blog, you can create a strong link between that knowledge and you.

Also, writing is an effective way to remember something. (For example, that's why we write a shopping list.) Writing a blouse post is a much more fun way to stimulate learning than copying notes!
2. Add and edit your own text

No one is perfect. Your favorite book may have been edited and rewritten many times before I met you. You will make a lot of mistakes when writing. It's okay! Of course it is. The important thing is to learn from mistakes.

The more post styles and writing styles you try, the more you can improve!

    Spelling. Use the spell checking feature of your browser or blog. However, remember that misused homophones may not be corrected. The feature may point out grammatical errors.

    Punctuation. Each sentence must end with a punctuation mark, such as a dot (.), an exclamation point (!), or a question mark (?).

    capitalization. Each sentence and all unique nouns (such as the names of people and places) must begin with an uppercase letter.

    Sentence length. The easiest way to find short sentences and contiguous sentences is to pay attention to sentences that look too long or too short.

    grammar. Are all of your sentences following the correct grammar rules? All verbs and subjects must match each other. (Example: the dog barks but the dogs bark) And the verb tense must be consistent.

Remember that blog posts can be easily edited even after posting. If you or one of your readers finds a mistake or decides it's better to change the sentence yourself, you can edit the post.

Editing and editing will help you learn more about your own writing. For example, you may find that every time you write a certain word, you spell the word incorrectly. Now you know where to care!
3. Write a lighting prompt

No matter how much you like to write or how creative you are, there will be times when one day you can look at a blank page and write nothing. This is called the'writer's wall'. And it comes to everyone at any time. If you experience this, don't just give up. Use a lighting prompt to stimulate your mind to resume writing.

The lighting prompt is the beginning of ideas and writing to help you start thinking and writing. These ideas help you think about something when you have nothing to write. However, it is also useful for overall writing. Lighting prompts can also test you to write on a new topic. You have to write new words and expressions that you don't normally use.

Here are some examples of lighting prompts.

    What would you do if you had a million dollars?

This prompt will help you practice writing conditional sentences. Hint:'If I had a million dollars, I would… 'You can start with.

    Write a letter to someone who stole your umbrella on a rainy day.

This prompt helps you practice formal letter writing as well as ironic. The ironic is what you say, it has the opposite meaning. For example, “I love getting rained on after a hard day of work.” It is ironic. Because of course you don't like getting wet!

    'The happiest day of my life was… Write a post starting with'.

This prompt helps you practice past usage and is good for casual English writing. (You can pretend to write an email to a friend.)

Here, there is a site with a ton of lighting prompts. There are also various lighting prompts. Or you can search for prompts that fit your blog topic.
4. Try various

Blog is your playground. You can do anything you want here. This means you can experiment with your own writing style and blogging style. There are many different types of posts you can use. Create rankings ('….Best 5'), stories with dialogue, product reviews, book reviews, poems, short stories... Either!

Changing styles helps you in two ways. (1) This keeps your creativity alive. (There's nothing that withers creativity as quickly as iteration.) (2) Tests you to try something new.

Think of your blog as a gym, your skills as a muscle. Different types of blog posts enhance different writing skills. For example, writing lines can help with punctuation. (Example: Should I put the hotspot before or after the quotes?) It's also useful for casual English and slang. (Example: When people say “I have to” or “I gotta”?)

For more formal writing practice, you can write a review of a movie or book in English. It also helps you remember and understand movies and books better.

5. Start a conversation

Maybe you have already left a comment on another blog. Now, it's time to turn your blog into a dialogue. As I said before, ask people to help you edit and post useful feedback. Your blog can also be a place of conversation with yourself. Again, you have to.

End the post with a question mark for readers. And when you get a comment, be sure to reply. Soon you will be able to practice not only writing but also practicing English conversation.

Also, participating in the conversation in the comments column will help you understand the similarities and differences between written and spoken English. For example, many people use shorter or shorter words when writing online. This happens more often than in conversation. This is to save time because it takes a lot of time to write. What other comparisons can you make?
6. Look back and write again

After blogging regularly for several months, return to the initial post. Does the post look different? The more time passes, the better your writing skills will be. And the initial writing seems more messy…

After months of blogging, pick an old post every two weeks and rewrite it using your improved abilities.

Rewriting old blog posts shows how much you've learned in the meantime. It also gives you the opportunity to correct your own mistakes. Teaching others is the best way to learn. (Even if the other person was himself a few weeks ago.)