Comments for Medical Transcription Services

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gluten free diet weight loss — Wed, 09 May 2012 22:24:20 +0000

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Comment on Watch your English by admin

admin — Wed, 09 May 2012 15:28:08 +0000

Thanks. I am trying to put up something that is really helpful for the MTs. Not just keep adding something for the sake of adding. So less posts on the blog. Would be happy if you could provide some unique info that would really help our transcriptionist colleagues and the MT community.

Comment on Welcome! by admin

admin — Wed, 09 May 2012 15:24:52 +0000

Thanks for the feedback. About the design, it is there in the options available in wordpress. You can check it out.

Comment on Watch your English by admin

admin — Wed, 09 May 2012 15:23:29 +0000

Thanks for the update. Will do further research on this and correct myself as/if necessary. As per what I have been taught and using all these years is “use a comma even after the second last word that comes before and” and that is why I was told the correct usage as per “American English”. But will definitely look into your suggestion and check out on that. Thanks once again.

Comment on Watch your English by admin

admin — Wed, 09 May 2012 15:18:16 +0000

Thank you for updating me. Will do research on this and correct as/if necessary.

Comment on Watch your English by Youssef

Youssef — Wed, 09 May 2012 14:42:59 +0000

Unfortunately, while trying to edacute readers on the use of the comma, you have made an error with another punctuation mark: the apostrophe. The error is in this sentence: “The comma gives us a cue that the adjective hearty stands on it’s own; it doesn’t work in conjunction with bursting with flavor.” “It’s” is a conjunction of “it is,” which is not what you mean to say in this sentence. Instead, you meant to use the possessive “its.” I believe Lynn Truss addresses this in her book.

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Comment on Watch your English by Ferry

Ferry — Tue, 08 May 2012 18:06:21 +0000

Seems like there’s a large divide over using a comma to sretpaae the last two items in a list. (OK, maybe not a *large* divide, but still )”They awarded ribbons for first, second, third, and fourth place.”"They awarded ribbons for first, second, third and fourth place.”I always go with the first example, placing a comma between each item on the list. It’s the way I was taught and a habit I’ll never break, even if under duress from a thousand screaming rabid monkeys.Is there a definitive answer to this one, or is it one of those either-or things?

Comment on Watch your English by top article

top article — Mon, 07 May 2012 21:59:32 +0000

It’s hard to find knowledgeable people on this topic, but you sound like you know what you’re talking about! Thanks