Search Grammar Party
Support Grammar Party
Blog Stats
- 177,366 hits
Grammar Party on twitter
- About to watch the new #StarTrek movie. Wearing 3-D glasses over regular glasses = double the nerd. 9 hours ago
- Star Trek TOS bloopers: youtu.be/JZAkGfJY05k via @youtube 2 days ago
- On now: Live stream: Minneapolis police chief news conference on fatal shooting, collision startribune.com/local/west/207… 3 days ago
- The fact that "forty" is not spelled "fourty" still enrages me. 3 days ago
- RT @STEcopywriting: You don't hear much 'wazzock' these days. RT @Wee_Jubya: Some old insults, and where they came from http://t.co/y0WctSh… 3 days ago
- Just typed "o'clocl" twice. What happened to my K key? Oh, wait--it's still there. 3 days ago
- When you learn a new word or phrase and then seem to hear it everywhere: wp.me/p1gBdU-hl 3 days ago
- RT @Slate: This is the official Star Trek Writers' Guide given to new writers of the show in 1967--PHOTOS: slate.me/12xECC1 #winning … 4 days ago
Archives
Monthly Archives: July 2012
Inside or outside: question marks, exclamation points, and quotation marks
In American English, periods go inside quotation marks. However, this is not always the case with exclamation points and question marks. Whether these punctuation marks go inside or outside quotation marks depends on context. If the quote is a question … Continue reading
Posted in copy editing, punctuation
Tagged exclamation point, grammar, grammar quiz, punctuation, question mark, quotation marks
6 Comments
Number vs. amount
Lesson: when to use number and amount in sentences The words number and amount are used in different situations. Use number with things you can count (count nouns). Use amount with things you can’t count (mass nouns). For instance, you … Continue reading
Posted in copy editing, grammar
Tagged amount, common grammar mistakes, confusing words, copy editing, count noun, grammar quiz, mass noun, number, number vs. amount, word usage
1 Comment
Blond vs. Blonde
Sometimes there’s an E at the end, and sometimes there’s not. This post will teach you the simple rules of which word to use when. With males—noun usage If you’re writing about a boy or a man with golden-colored hair, … Continue reading
Posted in copy editing, grammar
Tagged blond, blond vs. blonde, blonde, confusing words, feminine noun, French, masculine noun, spelling, vocabulary
6 Comments
