1-10 of 543 Hubssort by Hot Best Latest
Oxford Comma Fans Unite!
Oxford Comma activists are becoming more verbal about this beloved punctuation mark. They label their enemies fools, brigands, communists, anarchists, hard-headed, stubborn, insensible, and haters of cauliflower. Have you never heard of the Oxford Comma? We pity you. Read on, and it will be your fate no longer.
47 commentsGrammar Mishaps: How to Properly Address a Card or Envelope; The Best Way to Label your Envelope
Don't be the family that addresses their envelopes incorrectly for the holidays! Here's a step by step guide on correctly addressing holiday, birthday, or any other card or envelope.
86 commentsGrammar Mishaps: When to Use Semicolon instead of a Comma
How do I know when to use a comma and when to use a semicolon in a list? Let's take a look and dissect this grammatical questions!
68 commentsGrammar Mishaps: Sympathy vs. Empathy
What is the difference between sympathy and empathy? Definitions of the the two as well as differences and comparisons.
88 commentsWays to make your English major more marketable to businesses
created by http://www.wordle.net/ One of the chief complaints of businesses these days is that the college graduates they hire can't write. Ouch. The larger implication of that statement is that the college graduates can't think, because good...
51 commentsGrammar Mishaps: Proper Use of Prepositions
What is a preposition and how is it properly used in the English language? Let's find out!
28 commentsFinding Your Writing Style, Finding Your Voice
Finding your unique style of writing is a process to be enjoyed. Express yourself clearly by discovering your writing voice.
74 commentsGrammar Mishaps: Quotation Marks Rules
Curious about the rules and the proper grammar usage of quotation marks ? Let's take a look at the proper use of quotation marks.
114 commentsHow to write the term: bachelor's degree
This will help you get it right. A research-based article on proper spelling, capitalization, and punctuation for writing college degrees.
90 commentsFrustrating English Grammar: Which Is Correct: "in-person" or "in person"?
Which phrase is correct in proper English grammar - "in person" or "in-person"? The answer depends on context.
2 comments














