The word "writes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the action of someone putting their ideas into written form. For example, "The author writes eloquently about her experiences."
"Think of the entrepreneur as Steve Jobs as he develops the iPod, J.K. Rowling as she writes her Harry Potter books, or Steven Spielberg as he directs his blockbuster movies.
At his review appointment some months later, his specialist notes that he has inflamed joints and writes back to me to request a rheumatology opinion.
"I realise now, in retrospect," Sweeney writes, "that Mulan thought she and I were a couple".
One writes back straight away, sighing over how she wishes she could have a "me time" holiday too.
As he writes, these free-flying insects are the closest thing the natural world offers to our concept of the untethered human spirit.
I'd been reading ghost stories and kept thinking: nobody writes these at length any more.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 10.56pm BST22 56 In defence of Glenn Hoddle: "I believe you may be doing Mr Hoddle a disservice," writes Dr Carey.
"Make this the year YOU discover a new destination," he sarcastically writes in its captions, recalling the banal exhortations of holiday brochures.
In a foreword to the report, titled The Third Wave of Globalisation and published by the Institute for Public and Policy Research, Mandelson writes: "People simply do not want to live in a world that puts abstract economic efficiency or "liquidity" in financial markets above their personal sense of economic security for themselves and their families.
It is difficult to justify subjecting private patients to unnecessary tests and treatments if you avoid doing the same to NHS patients," he writes.
She now writes a weekly column on politics for Grazia magazine, and joins the Guardian from The Times.
