As it is right now, only the one extracted from the book sounds natural.
To switch the word order, you'd need to say 'writing resumes' or 'writing a resume'.
(not a teacher, just a language lover)
Hi,
Is there any difference between the sentences below? Thank you.
---This article will help you to get on a right track of resume writing. (Extracted from a book)
---This article will help you to get on a right track of writing resume. (My way to write)
As it is right now, only the one extracted from the book sounds natural.
To switch the word order, you'd need to say 'writing resumes' or 'writing a resume'.
(not a teacher, just a language lover)
We usually say "on the right track".
I checked my grammar book but found nothing revelant about the structure extracted from the book. In a simple sentence, we usually write a resume rather than resume write. For instance," What are you doing? I am writing a resume."
Is it correct to say: I spent most of my spare time in football playing. Could you please explain more to clear me up?
To be safe, is it properly and natural using my way to write if I correct the mistakes pointed out by Toy.
Thanks a lot.![]()