Though a writer starts by knowing what he means, the reader doesn't
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Argument #bd6e4031 0 0 0
If it is true that...
Though a writer starts by knowing what he means, the reader doesn't 0 0 1Then it must be true that...
In order to write better, you should take great pains to be clear 0 0 1Mentions
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Related Propositions
Writing about a topic often reveals gaps in one's understanding of it 1 0 2Writing is not the only way to explore ideas, but it often reveals new insights regardless of other exploration methods 1 0 2Committing to a specific sequence of words in writing requires more precision than speaking, where tone and context can carry meaning 1 0 2Ideas can feel complete until one attempts to put them into words and discovers their incompleteness 1 0 2Unclear writing about big ideas can seem attractive to inexperienced but ambitious students 1 0 2It's hard to distinguish something that's hard to understand due to unclear writing from something that's hard to understand due to complex ideas 1 0 2This style of writing can partially conceal the writer's meaning 1 0 2In order to write better, you should take great pains to be clear 0 0 1A single ill-chosen word may lead a reader to a total misunderstanding 0 0 1In order to be a better writer, you should be sure you know the meaning (or meanings) of every word you use 0 0 1