Hi, Your listing seeking writing gigs, actually has a grammar mistake in it! Here are the details. I hope this is helpful to you. This is the section the error is located in: UNLIMITED REVISIONS Each one of our clients has a right to unlimited revisions until they are satisfied with the final product. We incorporate an incentive program for our writers, who receive a big bonus in their first draft is accepted by the client. This way, it is in everyone's best interest to deliver a perfect copy from the first try. * * * * The phrase "a perfect copy" is unnecessary and incorrect. What it really should say is "perfect copy," with no "a." Writers write copy, that's why quite often they are called copywriters. So when you turn in writing, you are submitting "copy." This is a writing term. The sentence should read "This way, it is in everyone's best interest to deliver perfect copy from the first try." I haven't paid for anything, but when do I get my money back?
Gosuperb, I'm actually a WRITER. Been doing so for more than a decade. I didn't read all of your advertisement before I found a grammar mistake. So it's a bit concerning that you are offering a refund 100% of your fees, when someone finds an error. Wanted to give you a "heads up" about this! This is like the stuntperson who offers to shoot an apple off someone's head with a bow & arrow, but then you see him/her totally miss the target while they are practicing. Kind of makes you think. Best, EspressoChick
You shouldn't offer money back for grammar mistakes. First of all, a piece that's truly without any mistakes will sound stuffy and very antiquated. Fine if you're writing a thesis, but not good if you're writing for someone's website. Good casual writing is going to have some intentional grammatical errors to make it sound smooth.
"Your content won't only be produced by capable writers with perfect English proficiency, as they are also trained to excel at all types of content writing and online marketing." Is not a grammatically correct sentence.