Word Trippers A Quick Guide To Clarify Words That Can Trip You Up

    The Ultimate Source for Choosing the Perfect Word When It Really Matters Do you get tripped up by further vs. farther, accept vs. except, less vs. fewer, or affect vs. effect? Are you tired of these naughty gremlins blemishing your writing when you re in a hurry? If you let these trippers mixed up spellings and confused meanings remain in place, they ll trip up your readers, even drive them crazy. Don t let the gremlins affect (or is it effect?) your best writing ever again. What s at stake? Your ability to make your message clear. Your credibility in your marketplace. Even your professional image. You see, you re risking a lot! That s why you need a quick way to get these pesky trippers right. The Word Trippers ebook does that and even more. It gives you an easy to search tripper tracking resource for selecting the perfect word. I ve found Barbara s Word Tripper of the Week ezines a valuable tool and I'm delighted that she's made them available in book form.                 Bob Kelly, editor, coauthor Kids are Tremendous Word Trippers is a vital guide for all professionals, including Authors and speakers Secretaries and court reporters Business communicators and leaders Teachers and students Wordsmiths of all kinds What the Pros Say about WORD TRIPPERS I highly recommend Word Trippers a delightful and useful reference with great information from a world class book editor, Barbara McNichol.                            Anita Paul, speaker, former court reporter As a professional writer, I enjoy the twists of the English language, such as when to use peek or peak, and course or coarse. Like big rocks on a path, I trip over how to use lay vs. lie and compose vs. comprise. That s when I peek at Barbara s Word Trippers ebook and get back on course.                        Patrice Rhoades Baum, copywriter, marketer,                                                         www.WebsitesDeliver.com WORD TRIPPERS easy to find using your computer s find feature focused on everyday not obscure words easy to follow examples of usage that clarifies, not confuses EXAMPLE #1: Famous, notorious Famous means known widely and favorably, while notorious means known widely and unfavorably. The young actress became famous for her Oscar nominated role, and then became notorious for her drug use and underage drinking. EXAMPLE #2: Fewer, less Fewer is used when units or individuals can be counted; less is used with quantities of mass, bulk, or volume. There are fewer letters to be written today than yesterday. The mail takes up less space than I thought it would. Generally if the word has an s at the end, use fewer fewer dollars but less money; fewer muffins but less food. Order Now Word Trippers: The Ultimate Source for Choosing the Perfect Word When It Really Matters And you ll get this BONUS article! Top Techniques for Perfecting Your Prose So You Can Write Like a Pro PLUS Best of Word Trippers Stop Risking Your Professional Image with Words that Trip Up Your Readers! Defeat the gremlins and purchase this easy to use, searchable e guide today. Price: $19.95 Introductory Price: Just $16.95! Contact Barbara McNichol Word Trippers is a downloadable .pdf eBook and will arrive via email after purchase. You must have Adobe Reader 5.0 or above to open the download....

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