writing
- noun
- /ˈraɪtɪŋ/
- Many students enjoy writing essays and short stories in their English classes.
- reading and writing
- writing skills
- student writing
This is what keeps writing exciting for me.
- This is what keeps writing exciting for me.
- That's part of what makes novel writing so nice.
- If you share your authentic reason for writing it, People love that.
- If I have some people on my mind, the writing starts, the contacting starts.
- Sculpture, painting, music, writing, sketching, and live theatre.
- So it starts to look like writing it wouldn't be too hard.
- Because to manifest them and writing them down gives another.
Examples
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I'm sure I'll get a lot of writing done there.
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- It was my special place for writing.
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And, and I still love writing and I still love reading.
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The teacher can use language experiences and shared writing to model and encourage writing.
Academic text (2015) -
This is what keeps writing exciting for me.
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Where do you do your writing?
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Specifically, this study focused on the role of the writing center in children's writing development.
Academic text (2015) -
Tim is practicing his fine-motor skills during a writing lesson in the general education classroom.
Academic text (2013) -
Ms. Harper, a fourth-grade teacher, used interactive writing as part of her students' mathematical studies.
Academic text (2013) -
First, clear and high expectations for academic writing were consistently articulated in class lessons and rubrics.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
Creating written works, especially stories or essays
To share information by writing, for example in letters or emails
The act of writing books, poems, or other creative works
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A way of writing that uses codes so only certain people can read it
- Specialized
A system that uses letters to show the separate sounds of a language
An electronic device or app that lets you put words and pictures on the screen and save them
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Writing comes from an old English word writan, which meant 'to scratch' or 'cut' letters into wood or stone, because people once made words by scratching them into surfaces. So writing today means the activity or skill of making words and ideas on a page or screen.