In my first essay about the lessons I learned from experience, I wrote, “Rumors and lies didn’t phase me in the beginning until they directly talked to me.” The word “they” was confusing because it referred to “rumors and lies” when it’s suppose to refer to the bullies I faced. I would fix this sentence by writing, “Rumors and lies didn’t phase me in the beginning until my bullies talked directly to me.” Another sentence that should’ve been revised was from my essay about the legalization of gay marriage. I wrote, “Before she moved to the Bay Area, she lived in Southern California. Here is where she faced more of her bullying.” The word “here” may have been confusing as well because it doesn’t specifically say what I’m referring to. I would revise these sentences by writing, “Before she moved to the Bay Area, she lived in Southern California. In Southern California is where she faced more of her bullying.” With these clarifications, it would’ve made my essay more
In my first essay about the lessons I learned from experience, I wrote, “Rumors and lies didn’t phase me in the beginning until they directly talked to me.” The word “they” was confusing because it referred to “rumors and lies” when it’s suppose to refer to the bullies I faced. I would fix this sentence by writing, “Rumors and lies didn’t phase me in the beginning until my bullies talked directly to me.” Another sentence that should’ve been revised was from my essay about the legalization of gay marriage. I wrote, “Before she moved to the Bay Area, she lived in Southern California. Here is where she faced more of her bullying.” The word “here” may have been confusing as well because it doesn’t specifically say what I’m referring to. I would revise these sentences by writing, “Before she moved to the Bay Area, she lived in Southern California. In Southern California is where she faced more of her bullying.” With these clarifications, it would’ve made my essay more