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Virginia, USA
Joined July 2010
📖 OMINOUS (adj.) Suggesting something bad is coming. From the Latin omen. It names the warning sign, not the disaster. That is why it unsettles. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary #Etymology
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⏱️ Some deadlines do not move. Same day editing in 2, 4, or 8 hours. 175 to 7,000 words. You still choose your editor. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #Editing #Proofreading #Deadlines
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📚 A lot of people start a novel in November. Fewer finish. Fewer still do anything with the draft. If you have one in a folder, this is the month to move it. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #BookEditing #AmWriting #Manuscript
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📖 EQUIVOCAL (adj.) Open to more than one reading. Not the same as wrong. It means the evidence genuinely points both ways. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary
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👤 Editor spotlight: TypeRighter. BA and MA in Philosophy. Certified teacher. 24,695 pages edited. 4.98 out of 5 across 1,329 ratings, our highest. Trained to find where an argument stops holding. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #EditorSpotlight #AcademicEditing #Proofreading
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💡 Filler you can cut today: due to the fact that = because in order to = to at this point in time = now it is important to note that = just say the thing 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WritingTips #AmWriting #Editing
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A teacher once put a blank composition notebook on April Pouchie’s desk and said: “Write.” Twenty years, one Army enlistment and a dozen jobs later, she’s starting an MSW at @RutgersU. Our Fall 2026 First-Gen Graduate Scholarship winner 🎓🩵 editorworld.com/pressrelease…
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✏️ The semicolon has two jobs. 1. Join two complete sentences that belong together. 2. Separate list items that already contain commas. That is all of it. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #GrammarTip #Grammar #Punctuation
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✍️ Today is the National Day on Writing. Everybody writes. It is rarely the fun part and almost always the part you are judged on. Whatever you are writing today, keep going. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #DayOnWriting #Writing #AmWriting
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🎓 Application season. Your statement of purpose gets a few minutes of attention. Personal statements, CVs, cover letters, essays. Free sample on your first 300 words. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #GradSchool #PersonalStatement #Editing
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✏️ Apostrophes do not make things plural. The Johnsons. Three PDFs. The 1990s. Possession or contraction. That is the whole list. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #GrammarTip #Grammar #Punctuation
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📖 METICULOUS (adj.) Exacting attention to detail. From the Latin metus, fear. It once meant timid. Fear of getting it wrong became the care that gets it right. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary #Etymology
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✏️ lay takes an object. lie does not. I lay the report down. I lie down. If place fits, use lay. If recline fits, use lie. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #GrammarTip #Grammar #Writing
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📖 SUBSTANTIATE (v.) To back a claim with evidence. Shares a root with substance. What you cannot substantiate is not a writing problem. It is a hole. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary
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🏅 BBB A+ since 2010. Stevie and Titan Award winning. 5.0 on Google. 140M+ words for 8,000+ clients in 65+ countries. Awards are nice. Consistency is the point. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #AwardWinning #Editing #Proofreading
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📖 ELUCIDATE (v.) To make clear what was genuinely obscure. From the Latin lucidus, light. Stronger than explain. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #WordOfTheDay #Vocabulary #Etymology
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👤 Editor spotlight: DrEditor. Professor of education and human development. 11,209 pages edited. 4.83 out of 5 across 421 ratings. Knows your journals because they submit to them too. 🌐 editorworld.com 🏷️ #EditorSpotlight #AcademicEditing #Research
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