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When you’re writing, ambiguity is never a good thing. Not only are the
readers likely to be confused, but so will the writer! In order to prevent this
from happening, this is an example on how to avoid using phrases such
as “It was a bad day” or “She loved him with all her heart”. Instead of
leaving unclear text that might lead to misunderstandings or confusion, be
direct and concise when you write your sentences. For example:
"Yesterday was a bad day. It ended on a good note." Rather than
"Yesterday was a bad day. It was a bad day until she met him. These
sentences may be more concise and clearer in terms of the wording, but
they can also make it hard for non-native English speakers to understand
what you mean when you're speaking English. This is because non-native
English speakers might not understand what you mean by "a bad day" or
"until she met him", unless you explain them in a different way. The best
thing to do is avoid ambiguity altogether in your writing when possible, and
concentrate on being direct and concise.
3. Believing “I’m not creative.”
I myself know that I am not so creative in everything, like example
drawing, choosing of design in a place I have no idea what design I would
ALVAREZ, SHIENA S.
CALAMBA CAMPUS / BARRIERS TO CREATIVITY