How to write papers efficiently when English isn't my first language?How common is it to write out a script for a talk? What are the benefits?Resources on how to overcome writer's block, especially for non-native English speakers?My problem about writing a technical/research report/paperWhat are the pros and cons to writing the same paper in two languages?Isn't English the common academic language?How to treat papers or other work from dyslexic students?How one can learn to write successful cover letters and rebuttals to referees?How to avoid disrupting the narrative in a scientific paper when you have done too much workHow to train students to write high-quality research papers?How to write your research work in simple way
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How to write papers efficiently when English isn't my first language?
How common is it to write out a script for a talk? What are the benefits?Resources on how to overcome writer's block, especially for non-native English speakers?My problem about writing a technical/research report/paperWhat are the pros and cons to writing the same paper in two languages?Isn't English the common academic language?How to treat papers or other work from dyslexic students?How one can learn to write successful cover letters and rebuttals to referees?How to avoid disrupting the narrative in a scientific paper when you have done too much workHow to train students to write high-quality research papers?How to write your research work in simple way
I am a PhD student from China. I can read papers relatively fast and get the main point. The problem is that I cannot write efficiently. I don't know how to express myself or I forget the appropriate phrases when writing. Can any other researcher help me solve this problem?
writing language
New contributor
add a comment |
I am a PhD student from China. I can read papers relatively fast and get the main point. The problem is that I cannot write efficiently. I don't know how to express myself or I forget the appropriate phrases when writing. Can any other researcher help me solve this problem?
writing language
New contributor
You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
2
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I am a PhD student from China. I can read papers relatively fast and get the main point. The problem is that I cannot write efficiently. I don't know how to express myself or I forget the appropriate phrases when writing. Can any other researcher help me solve this problem?
writing language
New contributor
I am a PhD student from China. I can read papers relatively fast and get the main point. The problem is that I cannot write efficiently. I don't know how to express myself or I forget the appropriate phrases when writing. Can any other researcher help me solve this problem?
writing language
writing language
New contributor
New contributor
edited 15 hours ago
Mick
2,074926
2,074926
New contributor
asked 16 hours ago
sunnymesunnyme
1143
1143
New contributor
New contributor
You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
2
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
2
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago
You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
2
2
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
The art of academic writing is essentially the practice of re-writing the same story many times, until the result is "good enough". It takes a lot of persistence and a lot of time to prepare a single paper for publication.
If English is not your first language and you struggle with the correct phrasing, consider using an academic phrasebank to help you. I can also recommend a brief summary of academic grammar. Finally, use English-English dictionaries as much as possible, e.g. the free dictionary, and refrain from using English-YourMotherTongue dictionaries if you can.
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
add a comment |
A concrete thing to do when writing is to first express yourself in any way you can, no matter how clumsy or awkward it feels, to get something on paper. After you have written a longer text, you can take the time to fix mistakes, find better phrases, reduce unnecessary passive voice and cut up overtly long sentences, or whatever are good and useful practices for you.
If you have collaborators, do this together with them, at least a page or so worth, and discuss the changes you make. This can help you identify things to work on. Even non-native collaborators are helpful, especially if they have a different native language than you do; they tend to notice and be blind to different issues.
A good habit is that when you are checking your writing and you feel uncertainty about an issue, find out how the grammar works or how the word is spelled. You might want to use the stack exchange sites https://ell.stackexchange.com/ and https://english.stackexchange.com/ , where appropriate.
For strategies and tools for improving your English, you might also ask at http://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/ .
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I would recommend to polish you English in general a little bit - language exchanges or language tandems with native speakers can help you a lot here. Maybe there are native speakers who would like to learn Chinese in your city? Check if you find platforms for such exchanges in social media or websites like meetup. I found this tremendously helpful for myself.
In a second step I would then go ahead an extract specific phrasing from existing research papers of your field. You will see that researchers use specific phrases in specific situations/sections of a paper. But in order to really do this and use the phrases appropriately I think it might be beneficial to work on your general English fluency a little bit.
New contributor
add a comment |
Writing is a complex topic that cannot be explained fully in a short StackExchange post. Just like it took you years to learn your own discipline, it takes years to learn how to write well. Academic writing is its own specialized skill as well.
We could recommend you some books and rules of thumb. But the more logical thing to do would be to go to your university's writing center and ask them for help. You could also ask your advisor or colleagues who are good at writing. They would recommend the same books we would, but you would get much more detailed advice.
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The art of academic writing is essentially the practice of re-writing the same story many times, until the result is "good enough". It takes a lot of persistence and a lot of time to prepare a single paper for publication.
If English is not your first language and you struggle with the correct phrasing, consider using an academic phrasebank to help you. I can also recommend a brief summary of academic grammar. Finally, use English-English dictionaries as much as possible, e.g. the free dictionary, and refrain from using English-YourMotherTongue dictionaries if you can.
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
add a comment |
The art of academic writing is essentially the practice of re-writing the same story many times, until the result is "good enough". It takes a lot of persistence and a lot of time to prepare a single paper for publication.
If English is not your first language and you struggle with the correct phrasing, consider using an academic phrasebank to help you. I can also recommend a brief summary of academic grammar. Finally, use English-English dictionaries as much as possible, e.g. the free dictionary, and refrain from using English-YourMotherTongue dictionaries if you can.
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
add a comment |
The art of academic writing is essentially the practice of re-writing the same story many times, until the result is "good enough". It takes a lot of persistence and a lot of time to prepare a single paper for publication.
If English is not your first language and you struggle with the correct phrasing, consider using an academic phrasebank to help you. I can also recommend a brief summary of academic grammar. Finally, use English-English dictionaries as much as possible, e.g. the free dictionary, and refrain from using English-YourMotherTongue dictionaries if you can.
The art of academic writing is essentially the practice of re-writing the same story many times, until the result is "good enough". It takes a lot of persistence and a lot of time to prepare a single paper for publication.
If English is not your first language and you struggle with the correct phrasing, consider using an academic phrasebank to help you. I can also recommend a brief summary of academic grammar. Finally, use English-English dictionaries as much as possible, e.g. the free dictionary, and refrain from using English-YourMotherTongue dictionaries if you can.
edited 10 hours ago
henning
19k46596
19k46596
answered 16 hours ago
Dmitry SavostyanovDmitry Savostyanov
26.8k1056111
26.8k1056111
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
add a comment |
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
1
1
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
As a professional who isn't in academia anymore, but does write for academia a fair bit, this is a marvellous resource for English speakers too.
– stanri
11 hours ago
add a comment |
A concrete thing to do when writing is to first express yourself in any way you can, no matter how clumsy or awkward it feels, to get something on paper. After you have written a longer text, you can take the time to fix mistakes, find better phrases, reduce unnecessary passive voice and cut up overtly long sentences, or whatever are good and useful practices for you.
If you have collaborators, do this together with them, at least a page or so worth, and discuss the changes you make. This can help you identify things to work on. Even non-native collaborators are helpful, especially if they have a different native language than you do; they tend to notice and be blind to different issues.
A good habit is that when you are checking your writing and you feel uncertainty about an issue, find out how the grammar works or how the word is spelled. You might want to use the stack exchange sites https://ell.stackexchange.com/ and https://english.stackexchange.com/ , where appropriate.
For strategies and tools for improving your English, you might also ask at http://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/ .
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
add a comment |
A concrete thing to do when writing is to first express yourself in any way you can, no matter how clumsy or awkward it feels, to get something on paper. After you have written a longer text, you can take the time to fix mistakes, find better phrases, reduce unnecessary passive voice and cut up overtly long sentences, or whatever are good and useful practices for you.
If you have collaborators, do this together with them, at least a page or so worth, and discuss the changes you make. This can help you identify things to work on. Even non-native collaborators are helpful, especially if they have a different native language than you do; they tend to notice and be blind to different issues.
A good habit is that when you are checking your writing and you feel uncertainty about an issue, find out how the grammar works or how the word is spelled. You might want to use the stack exchange sites https://ell.stackexchange.com/ and https://english.stackexchange.com/ , where appropriate.
For strategies and tools for improving your English, you might also ask at http://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/ .
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
add a comment |
A concrete thing to do when writing is to first express yourself in any way you can, no matter how clumsy or awkward it feels, to get something on paper. After you have written a longer text, you can take the time to fix mistakes, find better phrases, reduce unnecessary passive voice and cut up overtly long sentences, or whatever are good and useful practices for you.
If you have collaborators, do this together with them, at least a page or so worth, and discuss the changes you make. This can help you identify things to work on. Even non-native collaborators are helpful, especially if they have a different native language than you do; they tend to notice and be blind to different issues.
A good habit is that when you are checking your writing and you feel uncertainty about an issue, find out how the grammar works or how the word is spelled. You might want to use the stack exchange sites https://ell.stackexchange.com/ and https://english.stackexchange.com/ , where appropriate.
For strategies and tools for improving your English, you might also ask at http://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/ .
A concrete thing to do when writing is to first express yourself in any way you can, no matter how clumsy or awkward it feels, to get something on paper. After you have written a longer text, you can take the time to fix mistakes, find better phrases, reduce unnecessary passive voice and cut up overtly long sentences, or whatever are good and useful practices for you.
If you have collaborators, do this together with them, at least a page or so worth, and discuss the changes you make. This can help you identify things to work on. Even non-native collaborators are helpful, especially if they have a different native language than you do; they tend to notice and be blind to different issues.
A good habit is that when you are checking your writing and you feel uncertainty about an issue, find out how the grammar works or how the word is spelled. You might want to use the stack exchange sites https://ell.stackexchange.com/ and https://english.stackexchange.com/ , where appropriate.
For strategies and tools for improving your English, you might also ask at http://languagelearning.stackexchange.com/ .
answered 11 hours ago
Tommi BranderTommi Brander
5,09621634
5,09621634
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
1
1
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
Interestingly, this is good advice for native speakers too. The only difference between a native and non-native speaker would be how much extra time it takes to move from first to final draft.
– shadowtalker
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I would recommend to polish you English in general a little bit - language exchanges or language tandems with native speakers can help you a lot here. Maybe there are native speakers who would like to learn Chinese in your city? Check if you find platforms for such exchanges in social media or websites like meetup. I found this tremendously helpful for myself.
In a second step I would then go ahead an extract specific phrasing from existing research papers of your field. You will see that researchers use specific phrases in specific situations/sections of a paper. But in order to really do this and use the phrases appropriately I think it might be beneficial to work on your general English fluency a little bit.
New contributor
add a comment |
I would recommend to polish you English in general a little bit - language exchanges or language tandems with native speakers can help you a lot here. Maybe there are native speakers who would like to learn Chinese in your city? Check if you find platforms for such exchanges in social media or websites like meetup. I found this tremendously helpful for myself.
In a second step I would then go ahead an extract specific phrasing from existing research papers of your field. You will see that researchers use specific phrases in specific situations/sections of a paper. But in order to really do this and use the phrases appropriately I think it might be beneficial to work on your general English fluency a little bit.
New contributor
add a comment |
I would recommend to polish you English in general a little bit - language exchanges or language tandems with native speakers can help you a lot here. Maybe there are native speakers who would like to learn Chinese in your city? Check if you find platforms for such exchanges in social media or websites like meetup. I found this tremendously helpful for myself.
In a second step I would then go ahead an extract specific phrasing from existing research papers of your field. You will see that researchers use specific phrases in specific situations/sections of a paper. But in order to really do this and use the phrases appropriately I think it might be beneficial to work on your general English fluency a little bit.
New contributor
I would recommend to polish you English in general a little bit - language exchanges or language tandems with native speakers can help you a lot here. Maybe there are native speakers who would like to learn Chinese in your city? Check if you find platforms for such exchanges in social media or websites like meetup. I found this tremendously helpful for myself.
In a second step I would then go ahead an extract specific phrasing from existing research papers of your field. You will see that researchers use specific phrases in specific situations/sections of a paper. But in order to really do this and use the phrases appropriately I think it might be beneficial to work on your general English fluency a little bit.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 15 hours ago
lordylordy
1451
1451
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
Writing is a complex topic that cannot be explained fully in a short StackExchange post. Just like it took you years to learn your own discipline, it takes years to learn how to write well. Academic writing is its own specialized skill as well.
We could recommend you some books and rules of thumb. But the more logical thing to do would be to go to your university's writing center and ask them for help. You could also ask your advisor or colleagues who are good at writing. They would recommend the same books we would, but you would get much more detailed advice.
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Writing is a complex topic that cannot be explained fully in a short StackExchange post. Just like it took you years to learn your own discipline, it takes years to learn how to write well. Academic writing is its own specialized skill as well.
We could recommend you some books and rules of thumb. But the more logical thing to do would be to go to your university's writing center and ask them for help. You could also ask your advisor or colleagues who are good at writing. They would recommend the same books we would, but you would get much more detailed advice.
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Writing is a complex topic that cannot be explained fully in a short StackExchange post. Just like it took you years to learn your own discipline, it takes years to learn how to write well. Academic writing is its own specialized skill as well.
We could recommend you some books and rules of thumb. But the more logical thing to do would be to go to your university's writing center and ask them for help. You could also ask your advisor or colleagues who are good at writing. They would recommend the same books we would, but you would get much more detailed advice.
Writing is a complex topic that cannot be explained fully in a short StackExchange post. Just like it took you years to learn your own discipline, it takes years to learn how to write well. Academic writing is its own specialized skill as well.
We could recommend you some books and rules of thumb. But the more logical thing to do would be to go to your university's writing center and ask them for help. You could also ask your advisor or colleagues who are good at writing. They would recommend the same books we would, but you would get much more detailed advice.
answered 9 hours ago
TruslyTrusly
91418
91418
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
add a comment |
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
1
1
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
I can easily imagine a university (outside UK and EU) with no "writing center", whatever it means. I can also easily imagine an advisor (outside UK and EU) totally incapable of publishing and otherwise communicating in English.
– Dmitry Savostyanov
4 hours ago
add a comment |
sunnyme is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
sunnyme is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
sunnyme is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
sunnyme is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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You might also consider asking related questions at languagelearning.stackexchange.com
– Tommi Brander
11 hours ago
2
Hire a language editor until you master the language.
– BPP
5 hours ago
have you talked to your adviser? What is expected of you, to write whole paper alone or that your PI is an active co-author? When do you need to produce paper (and what size), is it 100 pages in 3 months or 5 pages in 1 year?
– aaaaaa
4 hours ago
Just to give you some relieve: for most researcher, including me, it is not the primary language and there is always a bit of struggle with formulation, it's an endless learning process. At least the way you wrote this question gives me the impression that your level of english is "sufficient" and within a normal level. So be confident about it :)
– Mayou36
2 hours ago