Submit Your Good English Essays!

Do you feel that you can write well? Are you confident with your writing? Can you express yourselves clearly through essay writing? If yes, we would encourage you to submit your essays to Good English Essays and get published on this blog.

How?
Submit your essay by commenting. Send us your English essay by posting it as a comment. We will manually review it, edit it and publish it. Do leave your contact details like blog url and email address.

What do you get in return?
Get your essay read by hundreds of readers of this blog.
Share your personal thoughts on a particular issue or topic.
Increase exposure to your blog or your services (if you are a freelance writer or professional writer).

Essay requirements:
More than 250 words written in proper English with no or very few grammatical and spelling errors.
Only original and never-published-before essays will be accepted.
Any topic except racist, religious, sexual or offensive topic.
Please take note that only essays which meet our quality standard will be published.

Essays Submitted by Readers:
Education Curriculum in India Has Stopped Producing Intellectuals (Rating: 5/5)
Malaysia, a Unique Country (Rating: 3.5/5)
(Please take note that we no longer rate the essays submitted, essays are rated by readers of this blog using the star rating system at the bottom of each essay)
After All, It Isn’t That Bad
Of Bombs and Ice-Cream
Thoughts On Sharing
Autumn on Sugarbush Street
Faith

The i-before-e-except-after-c Spelling Rule

If you want to give your readers a good impression in your English writing, you should avoid misspelling. Misspelling makes the writer looked stupid and unprofessional. It is important to spell English words correctly.

One of the most important spelling rules to help you to learn the correct way to spell English word is: [i] before [e] except after [c].

[i] Before [e] Spelling Rule

• Believe beleive
• Hierarchy heirarchy
• Mischievous mischeivous
• Achieve acheive

[i] before [e] except after [c] Spelling Rule

• Receive recieve
• Perceive percieve
• Conceive concieve
• Deceive decieve

You should remember that [i] usually comes before [e] except after [c] or when it is pronounced like "a" as "neighbour" nieghbour and "weigh" wiegh or "e" as in "their" thier and "heir" hier . Other exceptions include “leisure” liesure , “weird” wierd and “foreign” foriegn .