Home / Error Codes 
		
	
Error Codes
			Warp to...
					
		
		
		
				
		
		
		Missing Subject: Empty this_____, that_____, these_____ or those_____
				
					- Example
					
						- Her patience allows her to plan a precise moment where she can strike back against the Nazis. This shows that her endurance and self-control transforming her pain into a powerful strategy. 
					
 
				 
				
				
					- Fill in the blank 
					
 - This_______ shows
					
 - This what? shows
					
						
							- This patience show?
							
 - this moment shows?
							
 - this "strike back" shows?				
						
 
				 
				
				
					- Never leave this, that, these, those alone. 
				
 
			
				
		
		
		
				
		
		
		Remove extra spacing after paragraphs
				
		
		
		
		Imperatives
				
					- An imperative is a command
						
					
 - Imperatives have a silent (hidden) you at the start of the sentence	
						
								-  [YOU] Go home
								
 -  [YOU] Pick that up
						
 
					 - Since you cannot use the word you in ANY research writing, imperative sentences need to be fixed.
				
 
		
		
		Comma Splice
				
					- Comma Splices can cause a paper to drop one letter grade in most college level papers.
					
 - A comma splice occurs when you try to stick two full sentences together with just a comma 
					
 - They are easy to fix:
						
				
 
				
				
	
		
		
		Sentence Fragments
		
				
					- A sentence fragment can cause a paper to drop one letter grade in most college level papers.
					
 - A sentence fragment occurs when there is either a subject or a verb missing from a sentence
					
 - Missing a VERB
						
								- Example: Bicycles, a new mode of travel
								
 - The fix: add a verb
								
 - Bicycles WERE a new mode of travel
						
 
					 - Missing a NOUN
						
								- Example: Ran to the store
								
 - The fix: add WHO 
								
 - SUSAN ran to the store
						
 
				 
						
		 
		
		Titles of Articles 
			
				-  MLA Titles Formatting
				
 - APA Titles Formatting
 
		
		
		 
		
		Listing Author Names
		
			- MLA Authors Formatting
 
			- APA Authors Formatting
 
			
			
			
								
		
		
		
		Numbers in sentences
				
					- If all numbers in the sentence are ten or below, write them out with letters: tne, nine, eight, etc.
					
 - If all numbers in a sentence are 11 or above, write them as number: 11, 12, 13, etc
					
 - If there is just one number that is 11 or above, and other numbers that are 10 or less, all the numbers must be written as numbers.