English Sentence Writing into Spreadsheet Provided
Budget: £50 – £100 GBP
Introduction
As a spreadsheet user, English writer, and grammar freak, follow the instructions of two spreadsheet workbook tasks. The first task is to fill out all empty white boxes, and optional gold boxes. Each box is to be filled with words, phrases, idioms, or slang. These will need to form respectable English sentences no matter their combinations. Once approved, each of these will need to be sorted into a table, as the second and final task.
The sorted table will aid syntax tree drawing.
Answers for most of your questions are as follows.
Details
Task 1: Author Sentence Examples
As a spreadsheet user, English writer, and grammar freak, you are needed to fill within 10 sheets: columns of phrases, synonyms, antonyms, slang or idioms; adding several new rows.
These words and phrases are to fall below the example rows of what they equate or substitute syntactically. They form a collection of Interchangeable text.
Review the spreadsheet linked, then continue reading this.
Words or Phrases
Use one meaning per cell where one meaning was mentioned; or two where two where mentioned.
Use words, phrases, slang, or idioms, anything up to 5 words long.
Use at least one phrase, idiom, or slang term where you are asked to provide three or more examples. For example, if 3 examples are blank, you’d search for at least one phrase, idiom, or slang term to be provided. These will either be in the form of synonyms, or antonyms where they’re valid.
Expectations
You will provide a variable number of examples in each column; some have more empty spaces than others; some are in plural form, when they could have been singular. Pluralisation and punctuation can be inferred, so you need not use an ‘An’ for an ‘A’, or an ‘s’ for plural.
You are being requested to ask questions if not sure about something. You will be expected to ask for my assistance if stuck on any of the requests. This is preferred to submitting poor syntax.
Task 2: Sort the Examples
Once syntax examples are completed to the required standard, observe the spreadsheet tab called ‘Sorted_Examples’.
In the sorted examples sheet, you will insert, into the table, all the examples separated by commas and semi colons. The commas are to separate similar meanings, and the semi-colons (;) are to separate other meanings. For example: ‘I,Me,People,Societies,The Community;London,This Town;Insects,Creatures,The Animal Kingdom’
Here the rows represent columns, each sorted row represents its source column in the syntax tables. Several examples were already added for demonstration, on to which you’d add the rest.
Bonuses
Golden Cell Bonus
For each cell rendered in gold that you complete to my satisfaction, I shall tip 0.5% of the original fee. Thus, if you were to complete all 80 golden cells I have specified, in addition to the mandatory cells, 40% of the original fee shall be awarded upon project completion.
Articulation Bonus
A well thought out worksheet will consist of speech that is easy to articulate. When most of the words said in the given order roll off the tongue smoothly, I’ll award a 1% bonus for the containing sheet. If all examples are easy to articulate, an additional 10% would be awarded.
Here is a sentence that is easy to articulate: ‘Peter’s kid did pull the cord’.
Here is a sentence that is rather difficult to articulate: ‘Pad’s kid poured pulled cord’.
First step
Provide your project bid whilst stating what you are offering to do.
As a spreadsheet user, English writer, and grammar freak, follow the instructions of two spreadsheet workbook tasks. The first task is to fill out all empty white boxes, and optional gold boxes. Each box is to be filled with words, phrases, idioms, or slang. These will need to form respectable English sentences no matter their combinations. Once approved, each of these will need to be sorted into a table, as the second and final task.
The sorted table will aid syntax tree drawing.
Answers for most of your questions are as follows.
Details
Task 1: Author Sentence Examples
As a spreadsheet user, English writer, and grammar freak, you are needed to fill within 10 sheets: columns of phrases, synonyms, antonyms, slang or idioms; adding several new rows.
These words and phrases are to fall below the example rows of what they equate or substitute syntactically. They form a collection of Interchangeable text.
Review the spreadsheet linked, then continue reading this.
Words or Phrases
Use one meaning per cell where one meaning was mentioned; or two where two where mentioned.
Use words, phrases, slang, or idioms, anything up to 5 words long.
Use at least one phrase, idiom, or slang term where you are asked to provide three or more examples. For example, if 3 examples are blank, you’d search for at least one phrase, idiom, or slang term to be provided. These will either be in the form of synonyms, or antonyms where they’re valid.
Expectations
You will provide a variable number of examples in each column; some have more empty spaces than others; some are in plural form, when they could have been singular. Pluralisation and punctuation can be inferred, so you need not use an ‘An’ for an ‘A’, or an ‘s’ for plural.
You are being requested to ask questions if not sure about something. You will be expected to ask for my assistance if stuck on any of the requests. This is preferred to submitting poor syntax.
Task 2: Sort the Examples
Once syntax examples are completed to the required standard, observe the spreadsheet tab called ‘Sorted_Examples’.
In the sorted examples sheet, you will insert, into the table, all the examples separated by commas and semi colons. The commas are to separate similar meanings, and the semi-colons (;) are to separate other meanings. For example: ‘I,Me,People,Societies,The Community;London,This Town;Insects,Creatures,The Animal Kingdom’
Here the rows represent columns, each sorted row represents its source column in the syntax tables. Several examples were already added for demonstration, on to which you’d add the rest.
Bonuses
Golden Cell Bonus
For each cell rendered in gold that you complete to my satisfaction, I shall tip 0.5% of the original fee. Thus, if you were to complete all 80 golden cells I have specified, in addition to the mandatory cells, 40% of the original fee shall be awarded upon project completion.
Articulation Bonus
A well thought out worksheet will consist of speech that is easy to articulate. When most of the words said in the given order roll off the tongue smoothly, I’ll award a 1% bonus for the containing sheet. If all examples are easy to articulate, an additional 10% would be awarded.
Here is a sentence that is easy to articulate: ‘Peter’s kid did pull the cord’.
Here is a sentence that is rather difficult to articulate: ‘Pad’s kid poured pulled cord’.
First step
Provide your project bid whilst stating what you are offering to do.