Citation Guide

With this guide you'll gain what you need to be a great communicator at home and on the job. It provides solid information on grammatical rules and how and when to use them, friendly advice for adding variety and style to your writing, and tips, definitions, and warnings to help you along the way.

You know the authors' names. You recognize the title. You've probably used this book yourself. This is The Elements of Style, the classic style manual.

How to Write a Paper is the essential guide for authors wishing to have their scientific paper published.

That or Which, and Why is an insightful and witty guide to writing. Based on Evan Jenkins's long-running column 'Language Corner' in Columbia Journalism Review, the book is compiled of brief, alphabetically arranged entries on approximately 200 major writing stumbling blocks, from the wonderful world of 'that' and 'which' to trickier terrain like the correct usage of common idiomatic expressions.

Ever stumble when choosing between who and whom, affect and effect, "lay" and "lie"? Are you worried that how you speak or write is holding you back at work? Do you fear you're making frequent conversational errors, but just aren't sure what's correct? How you use language tells people a good deal about who you are, how you think, and how you communicate.

A guide to English grammar and style reveals the underlying logic of the language with the help of examples organized according to specific problems.

William Brohaugh provides a priceless gift - he teaches you how to say exactly what you want with grace and power, selecting not only the correct word, but also the right number of words.

The primary aim of Writing Research is to create a frame of reference for writing research from a number of approaches to inquiry; and for a number of purposes.