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  1. Browse the Thesaurus. Make your writing more precise and effective with the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus. Our unique ranking system helps you find the right word fast—from millions of synonyms, similar words, and antonyms. An indispensable English language reference.

  2. Pilfer is a fast and fun word game that you play against other people (or the computer) in real time. Create words – and steal them! – before your opponents do.

  3. Shortcuts and How to Type Bullet Points. How you insert bullet points depends on what word processing format or program you’re using. In Microsoft Word, Google docs, Gmail, Outlook and other PC email and word processing programs, look for the symbol that is three horizontal lines preceded by squares or dots.

  4. What to Know. Though it's far more common to say that one "arrives at" a destination, since the second decade of the 21st century it's been increasingly common to say that one "arrives to" a destination. Many verbs have a particular preposition or two that they like to pal around with. You wink at someone, for example, and sing to them.

  5. 33 Transition Words and Phrases. 'Besides,' 'furthermore,' 'although,' and other words to help you jump from one idea to the next. Transitional terms give writers the opportunity to prepare readers for a new idea, connecting the previous sentence to the next one.

  6. Many abbreviations used in texting and instant messages are useful time savers, but only if one is familiar with the meanings of these clusters of initials. Here is a list of some of the most common abbreviations, along with simple definitions.

  7. There are exceptions, but if you think of affect as a verb and effect as a noun, you’ll be right most of the time. Affect and effect are two of the most commonly confused words in English, but don’t worry—we’ll help you keep them straight. The basic difference is this: affect is usually a verb, and effect is usually a noun.