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Styles of writing that suit your personality

Whether you recently developed an interest in the world of literature, or are looking to build the perfect college essay or thesis, if you do dive into the depths of writing, you must know the right way to go about it.



The first step is to know the distinction between the different kinds of writing. Whether you write a book or a thesis, you must know the four main types of writing: 


Expository: Expository writing is written with the purpose of informing and explaining a particular subject to the reader. This kind of writing is usually used in academic institutions in the form of essays and theses. However, it is also used in magazines and newspapers to describe a particular event or provide in-depth information about an occurrence. 


Persuasive: Persuasive writing is written with the personal opinion of the author and is done with the hopes of convincing the reader to follow their footsteps. It is very common in ad campaigns when the market wants to persuade you into buying a product. On a more institutional level, Persuasive writing is written to prep for debates and in argumentative essays. 


Narrative: A writing written from the perspective of the author itself, narrating a story, is known as narrative writing. It is usually followed in fictional writings. Plays and musicals have a dialogue and narration. Poetry and stories also follow the same path. It is also used commercially in the form of business narratives. 


Descriptive: Descriptive writing is a subdivision of expository writing but holds a similar amount of weight in types of writing. This type of writing uses the five senses of the human body to paint a more realistic picture for the reader. This allows the reader to fall into a world different yet similar to their own and is one of the most famous forms of writing. Novels are the top source of descriptive writing with examples like The Hunger Games, Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, etc. 


After understanding the four main types of writing, you can now form a clear idea about which form of writing your topic would work with. After deciding your topic, it is important to know how to go about writing what you want to. 


After knowing your topic, it’s important to perform research where required. Your details must be accurate and believable (if you’re writing fiction). Writing after research will help you form some drafts, which you can articulate to groups of professionals who can help run it through American English Grammar Checkers to not only improve your grammar but also point out the loopholes or punctuations that you might have not acted on adequately. A platform that provides fast and affordable checks is Splash Editing. Depending on the time period you choose and the services you need, Splash Editing will be able to help you figure out how to handle your form of writing, in your local dialect. 


The last but most important step of writing is to make sure it doesn’t fall under the radar of plagiarism. Plagiarism checkers like Splash editing look up to your requirements for confidentiality and gives you an extensive review of the text with relevance to how much of the text is similar and to which source. This helps you understand how much can be changed, or whether your entire idea is too similar to someone else. An ideal plagiarism level would be under 15%.


While keeping all these things in mind, you can easily go forth and write on your topic with nothing to stop you. Write your heart out!


Guest Post by Daniel Clark


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