Writing skills: skills which apply to writing. (Usually meaning composition and language skills, not mechanical handwriting/typing.) "Written skills", if it meant anything, would mean those skills which had been written down.

It depends what aspect of their writing was being praised. If it's clarity, you might say articulate or lucid. If it's brevity, the art of saying the most in the least number of words, you might say economical or succinct. Or, if their manner of writing is vivid and poetic, you could call it …

2017年7月10日 · Some jobs where using a Technical Skills section instead of an Additional Skills section could be beneficial are: Information Technology Graphic Design Manufacturing Technical Writing Engineering. EDIT I have 25 years of resume writing experience and I'm a software manager who has worked in the technical field for that amount of time as well. I ...

2024年8月12日 · Here are forty boys taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, and cloathed in short grey habits, with caps and bands ; but the parents find other necessaries. From Henry Chamberlain, A New and Compleat History and Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, the Borough of Southwark, and Parts Adjacent (1770), which uses the phrase three ...

2012年10月22日 · I* wouldn't worry too much about blog posts and message boards (english.stackexchange.com notwithstanding), but if you intend to do any serious writing you would do well to mix it up. It sounds as though you already have some inkling that repetition and self absorption in writing can grow tiresome.

2015年8月4日 · If they're wanting to know what new skills you learnt, they don't care whether you refactored code or wrote new features or whatever. That isn't a skill, that's a task. A skill is something like "how to program in C", or "how to code for test". Your tasks are how you learnt those skills. Remember that you're writing this for someone else to read.

2017年3月27日 · which seems to be pretty close of fwhat you're asking. However, it does not really imply that the subject has a particular talent for different skills. Alternatively, there is multitalented, which seems to be a neologism. Always from Oxford dictionnary: Having many skills or talents. A multitalented musician and songwriter.

How a cover letter is received depends on who receives it -- you never know what a reader will find compelling. Still, you should try to be personal because it shows that you have something unique to say and can be a platform for your writing, which can be a draw to some employers regardless of other skills.

@MateuszKonieczny For advice on writing, writing styles, or academic standards, one of these other sites might be helpful: Academia, Writing, Literature, The Workplace, Interpersonal Skills. If you are learning English, take a look at English Language Learners. –

2010年8月6日 · I'm going to go against the grain of the current answers, and say that this is indeed wrong. That said, I should qualify that in a couple of ways: first, whether something is grammatically correct is dependent on a number of factors - what is acceptable in colloquial speech may not be in formal writing, and what is acceptable in one region may not be in …