To ensure sentence variety in writing, it's important to use a mix of sentence structures (simple, compound, complex), vary sentence beginnings with different types of words (subjects, adverbs, prepositional phrases, interjections, adjectives), and incorporate different sentence types (declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory) based on the context and purpose of the writing. Regularly reviewing and editing the writing, or having someone else review it, can also help identify and address any patterns or lack of variety in sentence structure.

Incorrect subject-verb agreement can lead to confusion and hinder effective communication in writing. Readers might struggle to understand the intended meaning of a sentence, and it can create an impression of carelessness or lack of attention to detail on the part of the writer. Additionally, it can undermine the credibility of the text and make it appear less professional.

Here's a breakdown of these steps, considering how audience, purpose, and content influence your approach:


1. Understand the Assignment: Read and grasp the essay prompt or task to know what's required.

2. Know Your Audience: Identify who you're writing for—peers, instructors, or experts.

3. Define Purpose: Decide if you're informing, persuading, analyzing, etc.

4. Gather Ideas: Brainstorm and research relevant points and evidence.

5. Thesis Statement: Create a clear thesis to guide your essay.

6. Outline: Plan your essay structure with main points and evidence.

7. Introduction: Write an engaging intro with context and thesis.

8. Body Paragraphs: Address one main point per paragraph, backed by evidence.

9. Content Quality: Ensure accurate, relevant, and well-researched information.

10. Transitions: Use smooth transitions for seamless flow between sections.