The challenges of writing in English when it’s not your first language.

Is someone flouting or flaunting? There is a really easy way to know which word to use!

What has photography got to do with writing?

Intentional repetition can be a powerful rhetorical tool.

Clare Lynch talks to author Elisabeth Spencer to find out what makes for a good memoir, and how to write one.

How to sell yourself and not sound arrogant: my three tips for overcoming the ick factor and beating writer’s block.

‘May be’ as two words or ‘maybe’ as one word. Which to use and when?

Need to quote someone? Here’s how to punctuate speech in your newsletter stories, articles, blog posts, fiction and memoirs.

3 common grammar errors. Supercharge your writing skills by spotting and eradicating them quickly and easily.

How do you narrow down your focus so your content isn’t over-broad? Mind maps are the answer!

Here are five free online tools you should be using right now to make your writing better.

Horde and hoard are two words that are often confused. Here’s how to remember the difference.

Whatever you’re writing, nailing the right tone of voice is one of the trickiest things there is. Get it right and your reader will feel an instant connection with you or your brand.

In this extract from her upcoming course on punctuation, Clare Lynch explains how to avoid the most common punctuation error people make.

Averse and adverse are two words that are often confused. Here, Dr Clare Lynch shows you how to remember which should you use and when.

I always tell my students that editing is where the magic happens. In my latest video, I put that theory into practice by showing you my editing process in action.

If you’re determined to use the semicolon to show off your college education, here are two common mistakes to avoid!

When you’re a writer, other human beings are your best source. Whatever you’re writing, the more you talk to people the more powerful your words will be.

‘Pore’ or ‘pour’? Which one should you use when? Donald Trump recently confused these two words - and he’s not alone. Here’s how to tell the difference.

Finding Nemo and Toy Story 3 are in the top 50 highest grossing films of all time. The secret of their popularity? Fabulous storytelling.