English writing formats, solved.
The exact English writing format and a solved sample for every school writing task, in under ten seconds. Pick a type, class and topic.
Diary Entry Format
Date, time, salutation, body, signature. Plus a solved sample you can copy for revision.
- 01Date and day
- 02Time (optional)
- 03Dear Diary,
- 04Body: 2–3 short paragraphs
- 05Name or signature
Report Writing
Newspaper and school reports with headline, byline and the 4 Ws.
Browse B · COMING SOONSpeech Writing
Greeting, hook, points, close. For assembly and debate.
Browse C · COMING SOONArticle Writing
Title, byline, introduction, body and conclusion.
Browse D · 1 FORMATDiary & Paragraph Writing
Short, scoring answers for Class 6–12 with word-limit guides.
Browse3 quick wins
- Stay inside the word limit. Examiners count.
- Write the format first, content second.
- Use 2 short paragraphs, not 1 long block.
How it works
- STEP 01
Learn
Open a format page and see the answer-sheet outline first.
- STEP 02
Read
Study a solved sample with word count and marks.
- STEP 03
Practise
Turn on Practice mode, write your attempt, then reveal.
Browse by class
About these English writing formats
Article Marketing News publishes English writing formats for students in Class 6 to 12. Each guide shows the exact layout examiners expect, a solved sample written to the usual word limit, and a short checklist you can use before you submit your answer.
Our four sections cover report writing, speech writing, article writing and diary and paragraph writing. Consequently, you can move from the format to a worked example in a single page.
Every sample follows common CBSE, ICSE and state-board patterns. However, boards update their guidelines from time to time, so please confirm word limits and marking schemes with your teacher. Read our about page to learn how we write and review each guide.
FAQ
Are these English writing formats valid for CBSE, ICSE and state boards?
The core layouts (date, salutation, body and signature for a diary entry; headline, byline and body for a report) are common across boards. Always check your board’s latest sample paper for word limits.
How many words should I write?
Typically 100–120 words for Class 9–10 and 120–150 words for Class 11–12 in CBSE-style papers. Each page shows the limit it follows.
Can I copy the sample answers?
Use them to learn. Copy Sample is there for revision notes. In exams, write in your own words.
What is Practice mode?
It blurs the solved sample until you tap it, so you can attempt the question first and compare.