Sentence Stories

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A Crash Course in Grammar

by KillerMuffin on Sep 12, 2017
How To

"I can't write." I see and hear that a lot from the widest variety of people. They don't like it or they "can't" do it. College students are the worst. After public speaking, expository writing has got to be the most hated class. There's a simple reason why. Once something has been written down someone else comes along and puts red marks all over the p...

Downfall

by Moot on Dec 3, 2018
Fetish

Vanessa Sinclair is the CEO of a large corporation which sells electronic products. She is seen by her employees as a stuck-up "rich bitch" who only cares about her looks and her money. She is constantly rude to her employees, who despise her. Vanessa has a stunning body, which she uses to her advantage. With her D cup breasts, hourglass figure and...

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How to Punctuate Like a Pro

by KillerMuffin on Sep 13, 2017
How To

What's the point? Other than the dot at the end of the sentence. Believe it or not, you already know a lot about punctuation. You read it every day and your brain remembers it a little, even if you don't. Trust me on this, I'm a total grammar geek. You know when it looks right and when it doesn't, but you may not always know why it's not right. Perhaps...

US English 101: Parts of a Sentence

by lindiana on Sep 13, 2017
How To

English 101 is brought to you by Lindiana, who holds her Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education/English. * You can use two terms, subject and predicate, to describe most sentences. However, there are other names and functions of important sentence elements at your disposal. We will review those elements. Subject and Predicate A sentence consis...

Punctuation Use

by velvetpie on Sep 12, 2017
How To

Punctuation marks tell the reader certain things about the sentence. They can ask a question, they can contain a list of items or they can separate thoughts. Punctuation marks that are commonly used in the English language are the period ., the comma ,, the question mark ?, the exclamation point !, the colon :, the semi-colon ;, the hyphen - , the dash –, th...

Editing One's Work

by History Nut on Sep 16, 2017
How To

Editing One's Work: Using a Text to Speech Program as a Proofreading Tool In December 2006 I posted this to Literotica under the title: Using Microsoft Reader as a Proofreading Tool. Since that time, MS Reader has been changed in such a way that it is no longer useful for this purpose. * What follows below is the original essay on the need for proofreadi...

A Very Shameful Punishment Ch. 03

by lesliejones on Sep 12, 2017
BDSM

This story will benefit from prior reading of two previous chapters. It amplifies events that occurred in Chapter 02. * Eleanor's punishment and the hearing that was held in the District Court of the Women's Republic when she was scheduled to complete her sentence did attract some public attention. There had been few cases of adultery in the republic in re...

Grammatical Erotica Pt. 01-02

by Sappholovers on Sep 12, 2017
How To

Grammatical Erotica, Part I. Styles for writing erotica should vary just as our lovemaking should vary. There should many times and places for hot, quick, fast, intense sex: Take me hard in the morning, half-asleep, balls squeezed, lips on cock, your pussy moist from your own pleasuring, then mount me quick, and fuck me fast and furious, Hendrix riffing...

US English 101: The Phrase

by lindiana on Sep 13, 2017
How To

US English 101 is brought to you by Lindiana, who holds her Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education/English. * When putting a sentence together, words act not only individually but as a group. The grouped words can work together in a variety of ways but the way we will be concentrating on in this chapter is the phrase. We touched upon the verb ph...

Easy Guide To Better Writing

by Wm_Sexspear on Sep 19, 2017
How To

You've written a story, you want to post it. You're not an English major, but want your story to read well. I wrote the following short checklist to help you. It contains no jargon or technical terms. Much below reflects my opinions, not rules of grammar. Remember free advise is worth everything you paid for it. * * * * * Proofread your story by reading it...