Hannah Young (@hannahwrote) 's Twitter Profile
Hannah Young

@hannahwrote

Creative copywriter. Wordin' 9 to 5.

ID: 2319461450

linkhttp://www.linkedin.com/in/hannahjyoung calendar_today30-01-2014 20:09:32

1,1K Tweet

764 Followers

892 Following

Hannah Young (@hannahwrote) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I got an embarrassingly long way through this believing it was about overanalysing text messages. Turns out it isn't. (But it also kind of is.)

Susie Dent (@susie_dent) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A little word origin for the day: the dot above the letters i and j is called a 'tittle'. The expression 'to a T', meaning 'exactly', was originally 'to a tittle' - i.e. down to the smallest detail.

mark sephton (@m_sephton) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Another great example of a brand behaving bravely, not 'selling', being self-aware and as a result, totally connecting with their audience. (via Benjamin 🐟) #branding #brave #organic

Another great example of a brand behaving bravely, not 'selling', being self-aware and as a result, totally connecting with their audience. (via <a href="/BFishlock/">Benjamin 🐟</a>) #branding #brave #organic
Hannah Young (@hannahwrote) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Copywriter friends! A while ago, someone shared an article about why good writing is not the same as tone of voice. Might have been called 'Why you don't need a tone of voice' or something. But I've lost it. Does it ring any bells? #copywritersunite

Haggard Hawks πŸ¦…πŸ“š Words | Language | Etymology (@haggardhawks) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The poem β€˜Death and Life’ (1890) is read by first using the top set of letters to complete the words on the middle line, and then the bottom set of letters. The endings of the words remain the same either way. (Gleanings … from the Harvest-fields of Literature, 1890)

The poem β€˜Death and Life’ (1890) is read by first using the top set of letters to complete the words on the middle line, and then the bottom set of letters. The endings of the words remain the same either way. 

(Gleanings … from the Harvest-fields of Literature, 1890)
Hannah Young (@hannahwrote) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've been rummaging round the internet trying to find an ad and I can't. Fairly sure it's well known. I think it was for a whisky brand. It definitely had a battered old leather notebook on it. I thought it was Johnnie Walker but the computer says no. Any ideas?

The Waltz Garden (@waltzgarden) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A true flower story. In 2011, Clement was clearing out his Fathers flat after he died. He was surprised to find this old wooden box which had belonged to his Grandfather during war. Clement knew nothing about his Grandfather other than being wounded, captured & a prisoner in WW1.

A true flower story. In 2011, Clement was clearing out his Fathers flat after he died. He was surprised to find this old wooden box which had belonged to his Grandfather during war. Clement knew nothing about his Grandfather other than being wounded, captured &amp; a prisoner in WW1.
Adam Sharp (@adamcsharp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A whatchamacallit in different languages: 7. Thingamajig (English) 6. Chingadera (Spanish) 5. Himstergims (Danish) 4. Naninani (Japanese) 3. Zamazingo (Turkish) 2. Dingsbums (German) 1. Huppeldepup (Dutch)

Hannah Young (@hannahwrote) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Writers, designers, creatives – what's your take on freelancing under your own name vs a brand name? #copywritersunite