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on October 27, 2020

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Short Stories in English with Filipino Translations

January 19, 2010 Filipino translations (of short stories in English by Filipino respected writers) written by MFA Creative Writing Students (projects) will soon be posted on http://iwrotefiction.blogspot.com. I have compiled the Filipino translations of my friends as was entrusted to me (years ago) by our professor in Translation Dr. ZAS Salazar. The translations were written by writers and was done manually without the use of any software. Thanks Sir ZAS. Thanks classmates. I hope this will help. Rose Flores - Martinez 2010 http://rfvietnamrose09.blogspot.com http://iwrotefiction.blogspot.com

The Basic Rules of Writing

The Basic Rules of Writing The basic rule of writing is to make a clear sentence. That one basic rule embodies more rules that include basic grammar rules, thought building, and a way to communicate or express oneself in a language. Knowing grammar entails being familiar with the parts of speech: noun, pronoun, adjective, verb, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection. Each part of speech embodies a set of rules, as to how each part should coordinate with the other parts of speech in writing a sentence. A sentence is written, and analyzed as to idea, construction, or style. Different languages display various basic sentence patterns, like the English language. When a child, words are learned from the foundations of vocabulary building and thought building. Later, many forms of literature are available. So this one basic rule is easy, as it is hard. Remember the Kiss Theory, “Keep it simple stupid.” Sorry for the negative connotation, but that word was emphasize

What A Deepest Sympathy Letter Might Be

I couldn’t write this letter. I wouldn’t write this deepest sympathy letter. I’d rather not. Why would you let the agonizing person know how sad things are? Why would you focus on his/her miseries instead of cheering up? A prayer would go well for this kind of situation. The person would be happy knowing you would join him/her in prayer. But be sure to do this prayer promise, or else, you will be judged for fooling people saying you’d pray for them. No one wrote to us when my Dad died. My mother wouldn’t understand. Neither could I. Maybe, had we got one, it’ll add to our misery. And though how kind the words in the letter might be, it will still cut like a knife. And though it is appreciated, I would soon forget it for sympathy can never be fully expressed by mentioning it repeatedly. Sympathy becomes complete only by sitting beside someone in quietness. It is also realized in a prayer, and prayer, and more prayers. I could remember, in my younger days how it was like a para

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