Frustrated cause my articles aren't still featured

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  1. nafe profile image58
    nafeposted 3 years ago

    Why my articles aren't featured? What to  do to for a featured article? Any tips?

    1. Miebakagh57 profile image87
      Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Yes, many tips. Tips from HubPages:click "help" on your feed page or timeline. And dive in. You'll see the much numerous timeless tips. Gnaw and digest. Much thanks.

    2. JerryFisher profile image78
      JerryFisherposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      It used to be, not so long ago, that an article would be featured within 48 hours. I haven't written one for awhile but have enough featured ones that I know what they look for. So I wrote one 6 weeks or maybe longer  that's 5500 words and I'm still waiting for it to be featured. I've written to them several times about it through their contact page and a week ago had a reply from Matt who I think seems to be the only one connected to Hubpages now, he replied that he'd sent it on to the Featured Article team - nothing to date.

    3. theraggededge profile image72
      theraggededgeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Hi there,

      You have to do proper fact checking. For example, in your 'Misuse of Science' article, you mention sciencism. It's 'scientism'.

      You need to format your article as per the advice and examples in the Learning Center.

      Learn the difference between nouns and proper nouns, as your capitalisation is random. Like this, "Due to these two problems, all Philosopher of Science unanimously agreed that Science Doesn't Lead to Certainty or Absolute."

      Work on your phrasing, for instance, this sentence doesn't make sense, "So he reached the conclusion that all the swan white colors of the world have declared a general conclusion through its limited monitoring."

      When writing about a topic, such as science, you have to make sure it is clear and unambiguous. Decide on the central core of the article. Create a structure, using relevant subheadings, and make sure every sentence is related to the message/core you want to convey. Don't ramble.

      You have a lot of work to do, but I'm sure you can do it.

      Good luck.

      PS, your title, "Some records in football that Messi-Ronaldo can never break!" Should be 'Messi or Ronaldo'. Hyphenating turns them into one name.

      1. nafe profile image58
        nafeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

        Hi mam, but if you search in Google, you can see it as “sciencism”, and it is also correct. Thank you.

      2. nafe profile image58
        nafeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

        Dear mam, you can see this— [https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=sciencism]

        1. theraggededge profile image72
          theraggededgeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

          I'm not the one who approves your articles, but I think the most popular and generally used term is 'scientism'.

          https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientism

          1. nafe profile image58
            nafeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

            Thanks mam for your valuable advice...

            1. Miebakagh57 profile image87
              Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

              Rafis, the word mam should be properly hyphenated as [ma'm]. That's good English expression. This also applies to the title of your discussion thread[" Frustrated 'cause my...". Since the word "because" is not write in full. That's why ma'm is hyphenate for madam.

              1. theraggededge profile image72
                theraggededgeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

                That's not a hyphen, it's an apostrophe/inverted comma. It represents the missing letter, d.

                Ma'am (with two 'a's) is the correct contraction of Madam smile

                However, Nafe, you can call me 'Bev'.

                1. Miebakagh57 profile image87
                  Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

                  Bev, thanks for the correction. I was carry away with his word. But I thought the hyphen and apostrophe are contracdiction in American and British English? I'm not talking about single or double commas. Nor invert commas as I use them.

                  1. theraggededge profile image72
                    theraggededgeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

                    This is a hyphenated word: self-esteem.

                    This is a contracted word: didn't.

                    They are the same in any version of English smile

    4. Miebakagh57 profile image87
      Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Nafis, despite my pointer above, I've taken some time to read a quarter of your article: 'Misuse of Science:Science is a Global Problem'.                                      Seriously, many standard English Language problems-grammar, punctuation, sentence structures I notice along. Conventional online writing model especially per HubPages inclusive.                                       The first sub-heading or sub-title is dual. Divide it into 'What is Science'. And 'How does Science Works'.                                   I'll also advice that you go online for grammarly. It'll check your articles right. Get it here: www.grammarly.com/                               You'll notice that I've made slight changes in both the title and sub-title. If you think otherwise undo it. Be specific in you sentences. Avoid duality. Write so that a layperson can understand.

    5. OldRoses profile image65
      OldRosesposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      I took a look at your Ballon D'Or article.  It is obvious that you are using translation software.  Translation software makes literal translations of words with no regard for grammar or context.  Your articles will never be featured if you continue to use translation software.

      Work on improving your English language skills and then come back and try again.  HubPages is an American site.  It's audience is mainly native English language speakers so all articles must be written in perfect or near perfect English.  You will never achieve that with translation software.

    6. Kenna McHugh profile image83
      Kenna McHughposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Writing is a craft, and it takes work. Also, ESL is your fundamental barrier. Several experienced HP writers have offered sound advice. I recommend following their advice. Good Luck!

  2. nafe profile image58
    nafeposted 3 years ago

    Thanks sir..... I'll try my best.

    1. Miebakagh57 profile image87
      Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Nafis, you're welcome. Have a nice week. And welcome to hubpages.

  3. Rupert Taylor profile image80
    Rupert Taylorposted 3 years ago

    My tip is a tough one to achieve but you need to improve your English language skills. I looked at your Ballon d'Or article and found it to be loaded with very awkward phrasing and grammar errors.

    HubPages requires articles to be written in perfect English. You have a lot of work to do.

  4. Miebakagh57 profile image87
    Miebakagh57posted 3 years ago

    Hubpages is not a blogging site. Translation software with akward grammar can not help matter.                                                    If you write the article originally in your mother tongue or native language, and use a software to translate it into English, use grammarly to check a control in grammar, punctuation and sentence structure. In that way, its better off.

  5. Rupert Taylor profile image80
    Rupert Taylorposted 3 years ago

    The surprising thing, to me anyway, is that his articles are deemed good enough to be moved to Discover.

    1. Miebakagh57 profile image87
      Miebakagh57posted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Rupert, I agreed.

 
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