Technical English: Pronouns and Determiners for Clear References

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TRACK

Use pronouns, possessives, demonstratives, substitutes, and distributive determiners to keep technical references clear across sentences, groups, and alternatives.

How do I refer back to technical objects, claims, groups, and alternatives without forcing the reader to guess what short words mean?

16 lessons

Continues to Technical English: Clauses, Modifiers, and Comparison

LESSONS

1. 001
   Why Pronoun Shortcuts Become Ambiguous
   [TODO]
2. 002
   It and They for Clear Technical Subjects
   [TODO]
3. 003
   It and Them Across Technical Sentences
   [TODO]
4. 004
   Review: Trace the Reference Before You Shorten It REVIEW
   [TODO]
5. 005
   Its and Their for Technical Ownership
   [TODO]
6. 006
   Itself and Themselves for Behavior and Emphasis
   [TODO]
7. 007
   This and That for Objects, Changes, and Claims
   [TODO]
8. 008
   Review: Objects, Owners, and Whole Claims REVIEW
   [TODO]
9. 009
   These and Those for Evidence and Groups
   [TODO]
10. 010
    One and Ones Without Repeating the Noun
    [TODO]
11. 011
    Another, Other, and The Other for Alternatives
    [TODO]
12. 012
    Review: Point and Substitute Without Guesswork REVIEW
    [TODO]
13. 013
    Each, Every, and All Across Components
    [TODO]
14. 014
    Both, Either, and Neither for Two Technical Options
    [TODO]
15. 015
    Some of Them and None of Them for Subsets
    [TODO]
16. 016
    Capstone: Rewrite an Ambiguous Design Review CAPSTONE
    [TODO]

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