This post was great
with helping me realize how much I use certain pronouns and how to keep my work
clear to the reader and not confusing.
Pronouns
It (the space needle),
it (the space needle), we (Seattle), you (the reader), it (the space needle),
they (a person), you (the reader), you (the reader), they (seagulls), they
(kids), he (Ed Murray), it (the bill), it (the bill), it (IFA), it (IFA), they
(people in general), they (people in general), they (IFA), they (workers), it (the
bill), they (politicians), they (workers), they (workers), they (workers), them
(workers), they (workers), they (workers), them (workers), her (worker #1), she
(worker #1), she (worker #1), his (worker #2), he (worker #2), his (worker #2),
he (worker #2), they (workers), they (workers), them (workers), they
(consumer), it (the bill), they (consumer), they (consumer), they (businesses),
it (increase in wage), they (businesses), it (increase in wage), they (worker),
they (worker), they (consumers), they (consumers), they (consumers), it (increasing
wages), he (consumer), they (cities), they (services), it (controversy), it
(the bill), it (the bill), it (the bill).
Ramirez, Daniel. "Container Cranes: Seattle Harbor" 08/22/08 via Flickr. Attribution 2.0 Generic License. |
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