24 Qwen Prompts for Writing (2026)

You are a writer for [AUDIENCE]. Write a [1,200]-word blog post titled "[TITLE]" from this outline: [PASTE OUTLINE]. Lead each section with its takeaway, use short paragraphs and concrete examples, and keep the tone practical and direct. Match this voice — study its sentence length and word choice: [PASTE 2-3 SAMPLES OF MY WRITING]. Avoid clichés and filler. Output clean Markdown with H2 sections and a two-line intro.

Write a [900]-word article for [PUBLICATION / BLOG] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Working title: "[TITLE]". Angle: [THE ONE POINT IT SHOULD MAKE]. Cover these must-hits: [LIST KEY POINTS]. Open with a specific, concrete hook — no throat-clearing — then build the argument with examples, and close with a takeaway the reader can act on. Keep the tone [DESCRIBE]. Output in Markdown with H2s and a one-line meta description at the top.

Here are my raw notes for a piece on [TOPIC]: [PASTE NOTES]. Turn them into a coherent first draft of about [LENGTH] for [AUDIENCE]. Keep every idea and fact in my notes, organize them into a logical flow, fill the gaps between points with connective prose, and flag anything that's thin or contradictory rather than papering over it. Don't add claims I didn't make. Plain, direct tone.

I'm writing about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Give me 10 angles that aren't the obvious ones everyone else covers. For each: a one-line angle, who it would most resonate with, and the single strongest example or data point that would support it. Mix contrarian takes, a personal-story angle, a "what everyone gets wrong" angle, and a practical how-to. Then pick the three with the most potential and say why.

Rewrite the text below to be clearer and more direct without losing meaning. Cut filler, fix weak verbs, break up long sentences, and keep my key terms and my point exactly. Target a [confident but plain] tone at a [general professional] reading level. Return the rewrite first, then a short bullet list of the main changes you made and why. Text: [PASTE TEXT]

Cut this down to [TARGET WORD COUNT] words while keeping every essential point and my voice: [PASTE TEXT]. Remove redundancy, hedging, and throat-clearing first; only cut real content if you have to, and if you do, tell me what went. Don't make it choppy — it should still read smoothly. Return the tightened version, then note the word count before and after.

Rewrite this in a [WARMER AND MORE CONVERSATIONAL] tone for [AUDIENCE], keeping the meaning and all the facts the same: [PASTE TEXT]. Adjust word choice, sentence rhythm, and formality to fit that tone, but don't add fluff or exclamation-mark energy it doesn't need. Show me the rewrite, then a one-line note on what you changed to move the tone.

English is not my first language. Proofread and polish this text so it reads like fluent, natural English written by a native speaker, without changing my meaning or making it sound stiff or overly formal: [PASTE TEXT]. Fix grammar, articles, prepositions, and awkward phrasing, and smooth anything that sounds translated. Return the corrected version, then list the recurring mistakes you noticed so I can learn them.

Turn on Thinking. I'm writing a report on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Here is all my research and raw material: [PASTE OR ATTACH EVERYTHING]. Before drafting, propose a structure: the main sections in order, what each one argues, which pieces of my material support it, and where the gaps are that I still need to fill. Flag the strongest and weakest parts of the evidence. Don't write the report yet — just the structure and the gap list.

Turn on Thinking. Build a detailed outline for a [LENGTH] piece on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE], based on this research: [PASTE OR ATTACH]. For each section, give the heading, the key point it makes, two or three supporting bullets drawn from the research, and a rough word budget. Make sure the sections build a logical argument from start to finish. Note anywhere the research is thin so I know where to dig more.

Turn on Thinking. Draft the "[SECTION NAME]" section of a whitepaper on [TOPIC] for [TECHNICAL / EXECUTIVE] readers. Context, so it stays consistent with the rest: [PASTE OUTLINE + KEY FACTS + ANY EARLIER SECTIONS]. Target [LENGTH]. Be precise and evidence-led, define terms on first use, and use subheadings and a short summary box at the end. Don't overstate — mark any claim that would need a citation with [cite].

Attached is a transcript of [A TALK / INTERVIEW / MEETING]. Turn it into a well-structured [ARTICLE / SUMMARY / Q&A] of about [LENGTH] for [AUDIENCE]. Keep the speaker's ideas and best quotes, but fix the rambling, cut the filler, and give it a clear arc with headings. Don't invent anything that isn't in the transcript. Preserve any exact quotes you use verbatim and mark them as quotes.

Write a cold outreach email from me ([MY ROLE] at [MY COMPANY]) to [PROSPECT ROLE] at [PROSPECT COMPANY]. Goal: [GOAL]. Keep it under 90 words, open with a specific reason I'm reaching out to them (not a template line), state one clear value point, and end with a low-friction ask. Match my voice from these past emails: [PASTE 1-2 SAMPLES]. Give me three subject-line options, none clickbaity.

Write a follow-up email to [WHO] about [WHAT], since I haven't heard back after [TIME]. Here's the last message and any context: [PASTE THREAD]. Keep it short and warm, add one new reason to reply (a useful detail, not just "checking in"), make it easy to say yes or no, and don't guilt them. Give me a two-line version and a slightly fuller version.

Draft a reply to this email in my voice: [PASTE THE EMAIL]. What I want to get across: [YOUR POINTS / DECISION / ASK]. Constraints: [e.g. stay friendly, hold my position, don't over-commit]. Match my style from these examples: [PASTE 1-2 OF MY EMAILS]. Keep it as short as it can be while covering everything. Flag anything in their email I should address but didn't mention.

Help me write a message to [WHO] about [SENSITIVE SITUATION]. My goal is [GOAL] and I want to sound [TONE — e.g. firm but kind]. Keep it honest and clear, don't over-apologize or ramble, own what's mine to own, and leave the door open for a good response. Context they'll need: [BACKGROUND]. Give me two versions — a more direct one and a warmer one — and note the risk of each.

Write a LinkedIn post for [MY ROLE / AUDIENCE] about [IDEA OR STORY]. Open with a strong first line that stands alone in the feed, keep paragraphs to one or two lines with white space, make one clear point, and end with a question or takeaway that invites comments. No hashtag spam — three relevant tags max. Keep it human, not corporate. Give me two versions with different opening hooks.

Turn this idea into an X thread of [7-10] posts: [PASTE IDEA OR ARTICLE]. Post 1 is the hook — make it specific and impossible to scroll past, no "a thread 🧵" throat-clearing. Each following post makes one point and stands on its own, under 280 characters. Build momentum, put the best insight in the middle, and end with a payoff or clear CTA. Keep my voice plain and confident. Number the posts.

Write captions for [NUMBER] [INSTAGRAM / social] posts for [BRAND / ME]. Here's what each post is about: [LIST]. For each, give a scroll-stopping first line, two or three lines of caption in a [TONE] voice, a soft CTA, and five relevant hashtags. Keep them varied — don't reuse the same opener structure. Match this brand voice: [DESCRIBE OR PASTE SAMPLES].

Give me 12 opening hooks for [PIECE / POST / VIDEO] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. The core idea is [IDEA]. Mix angles: a bold claim, a surprising stat, a relatable pain point, a short story opener, a question, and a "most people get this wrong" line. Keep each under [20] words, no hype words, and label the angle of each. Then pick your top three and say why they'd stop the scroll.

Write landing page copy for [PRODUCT], which helps [AUDIENCE] to [OUTCOME]. Key details: [FEATURES, BENEFITS, PROOF POINTS, PRICE]. Give me: a headline and subhead, three benefit blocks (each a benefit-led heading plus two lines), a short "how it works" in three steps, an objection-handling FAQ of three items, and one primary CTA. Lead with benefits, not features; be concrete; no hype words. Match this brand voice: [DESCRIBE OR PASTE].

Write [8] ad variations for [PRODUCT] targeting [AUDIENCE] on [PLATFORM]. The main benefit is [BENEFIT] and the offer is [OFFER]. Vary the angle — pain point, benefit, social proof, curiosity, urgency — and label each. Respect [PLATFORM]'s length limits, put the hook in the first few words, and end each with a clear CTA. No hype adjectives; make the value concrete. Then say which two you'd test first and why.

Write a product description for [PRODUCT]. Details: [FEATURES, MATERIALS, SPECS, WHO IT'S FOR]. Structure it as a one-line hook, a short paragraph that sells the outcome and feeling, then a scannable bullet list of key features each tied to a benefit. Keep it [TONE], honest, and specific — no empty superlatives. Target about [LENGTH]. Add a short meta description for the product page.

Help me sharpen the value proposition for [PRODUCT / COMPANY]. Here's what it does, who it's for, and how it's different: [PASTE DETAILS]. Draft five one-sentence value propositions, each clearly stating who it's for, the outcome it delivers, and why it beats the alternative. Vary the emphasis across them. Then critique each in one line — what's strong, what's vague — and recommend the sharpest one.