Section 2.5 - E
- Marketing Style Guide
- Introduction
- Details
- Section 2.1
- Section 2.2
- Section 2.3
- Section 2.4
- Section 2.5
- Section 2.6
- Section 2.7
- Section 2.8
- Section 2.9
- Section 2.10
- Section 2.11
- Section 2.12
- Section 2.13
- Section 2.14
- Section 2.15
- Section 2.16
- Section 2.17
- Section 2.18
- Section 2.19
- Section 2.20
- Section 2.21
- Section 2.22
- Section 2.23
- Section 2.24
- Section 2.25
- Section 2.26
- Appendix A: Official Names
- Appendix B: Grammar
e-
- Use the prefix “e-” as an abbreviation for “electronic.”
NOTE: The following are exceptions to using the hyphen:
Parent Connect eNews
Alumni eNews
Correct: Business students will focus on e-marketing in their course work.
Incorrect: Business students will focus on emarketing in their course work.
each
- “Each” takes singular (not plural) verbs and pronouns.
Correct: Each student must accept the consequences of his or her choices.
Incorrect: Each student must accept the consequences of their choices.
East to West
- This is the title of a former University ministry team.
e-book
- Lowercase “e-book.”
- Always hyphenate.
e.g.
- Means “for example.”
- Always follow “e.g.” with a comma.
ellipsis
- Treat an ellipsis as a three-letter word, with spaces before and after but not in between.
Correct: Heather ordered a grande chai ... with extra whipped cream.
Incorrect: Heather ordered a grande chai . . . with extra whipped cream.
Incorrect: Heather ordered a grande chai...with extra whipped cream.
- Minimize the use of ellipses in Cedarville publications.
- Do not use Microsoft Word’s auto ellipsis.
- Do not use an ellipsis at the beginning or ending of a quote.
- Lowercase “email.”
- Do not use a hyphen.
Emergency Notification System
- This emergency notification system is utilized as a communication tool in the event of campus-wide imminent danger due to weather (e.g., tornado sighting), structural issue (e.g., building on fire), or threat of violence (e.g., active shooter on campus).
- Capitalize all three words.
emeriti
- This refers to someone who has retired from a position but maintains an honorary title.
emeritus — male retiree
emerita — female retiree
emeritae — more than one female retiree
emeriti — more than one male retiree or a group of men and women retirees
EMS (see “Cedarville University Emergency Medical Service, CUEMS”)
enrollment
- For the 2015–16 school year, use “3,700.”
equal opportunity statement
- Cedarville University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
everyone
- “Everyone” takes singular (not plural) verbs and pronouns.
Correct: Everyone should bring his or her books to the meeting.
Incorrect: Everyone should bring their books to the meeting.
everyone, every one
- Use “everyone” as one word when used as a pronoun meaning “everybody, all persons.”
Correct: Everyone in the class should line up at the door for lunch.
- Use “every one” as two words when referring to individual items.
Correct: Every one of the eggs was broken.