Tuesday Two

Tuesday Two: Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish. #TueTwo

Photo by Marcin Czerniawski on Unsplash.

A doorway in ancient temple ruins in Siem Reap.

Monday Muddle: set up, setup

If you can logically place a word between “set” and “up”, you need a space. For example, you can say that you need to set up the computer, and wonder whether there should be a space or not. But you can also say that you need to set the computer up. Now it’s obvious that you need the space. Either way, once you finish the job, you’ll have a great computer setup.

Monday Muddle: set up: (phrasal verb) arrange; construct; organize; make ready for use; start (a business) setup: (noun, adjective) organization, organizational; preparation, preparatory As a noun, setup is the result of setting something up. (e.g. a great camera setup) As an adjective, setup describes something that will be used in setting something up. (e.g. use the setup checklist)

Language Laughs

Language Laughs: For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd

#LangLafs

Wednesday Writing

Writers, do you set word count targets? Do you set goals for amount of time spent writing instead? If yes to either, do you set your targets per day, per week, per month, or per year? Or do you just write and take it as it comes?

A close-up of a dart board with a dart in the centre. Caption: Do you set word count targets?

Tuesday Two

Tuesday Two: Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish. #TueTwo

Photo by Pascal Müller on Unsplash.

Two baby pandas lying on the ground, the first lying on its stomach, the second lying with its head on the back of the first.