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thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com

The Grammar Nerd

Friday, November 11, 2011. Eg I found the time to blog for a few minutes). It's been a while. Well over a month. So much for a weekly blog. Not much has changed, I've just found it difficult lately to make time to do this. As my astute readers may have guessed from this post's title, my subject today is i.e. I see these two misused all over the place (a lot at work recently). Some people consider them to be interchangeable. Please know that they are not. Latin for id est. Latin for exempli gratia. All na...

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The Grammar Nerd | thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com Reviews
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Friday, November 11, 2011. Eg I found the time to blog for a few minutes). It's been a while. Well over a month. So much for a weekly blog. Not much has changed, I've just found it difficult lately to make time to do this. As my astute readers may have guessed from this post's title, my subject today is i.e. I see these two misused all over the place (a lot at work recently). Some people consider them to be interchangeable. Please know that they are not. Latin for id est. Latin for exempli gratia. All na...
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The Grammar Nerd | thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com Reviews

https://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com

Friday, November 11, 2011. Eg I found the time to blog for a few minutes). It's been a while. Well over a month. So much for a weekly blog. Not much has changed, I've just found it difficult lately to make time to do this. As my astute readers may have guessed from this post's title, my subject today is i.e. I see these two misused all over the place (a lot at work recently). Some people consider them to be interchangeable. Please know that they are not. Latin for id est. Latin for exempli gratia. All na...

INTERNAL PAGES

thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com
1

The Grammar Nerd: September 2011

http://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html

Monday, September 26, 2011. Should of seen this one coming. Hurt to type that title. As you may already have guessed, today's topic is the ever popular "woulda coulda shoulda": the conditional perfect. The most commonly misspelled contractions are those of the conditional perfect - would have, could have,. As contractions, these three would become would've, could've, and should've. When speaking these contractions, it certainly sounds like one might be saying would of, could of,. This is not the case.

2

The Grammar Nerd: Should of seen this one coming...

http://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com/2011/09/should-of-seen-this-one-coming.html

Monday, September 26, 2011. Should of seen this one coming. Hurt to type that title. As you may already have guessed, today's topic is the ever popular "woulda coulda shoulda": the conditional perfect. The most commonly misspelled contractions are those of the conditional perfect - would have, could have,. As contractions, these three would become would've, could've, and should've. When speaking these contractions, it certainly sounds like one might be saying would of, could of,. This is not the case.

3

The Grammar Nerd: Sorry, I'm to tired.

http://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com/2011/09/sorry-im-to-tired.html

Sunday, September 11, 2011. Sorry, I'm to tired. I seem to have this theme with similar-sounding words. This is my third post in a row about them. Let's just skip the bullshit and get down to brass tacks. Is both a particle and a preposition. The particle makes a verb an infinitive (not conjugated) form, as in " To. Be, or not to be," or " To. The bar," "I'll drink to. That," "Man, you look beat to. Hell," or "I very similar to. You in a number of ways.". So, here's an easy way to remember: Two. PLEASE, ...

4

The Grammar Nerd: Their having there party over they're.

http://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com/2011/09/their-having-there-party-over-theyre.html

Monday, September 5, 2011. Their having there party over they're. Keeping in the same vein as last week's post, this week's is about the differences between there, their,. This, again, is one I have a very difficult time understanding why people mess it up. These are three distinct words with completely different usages. So, let's first talk about there. Next, we'll talk about their. This is the possessive form of they. What did you do with their bodies? Finally, we have they're. Should NEVER be mistaken...

5

The Grammar Nerd: I like this blog more then most

http://thegrammarnerd.blogspot.com/2011/08/i-like-this-blog-more-then-most.html

Saturday, August 13, 2011. I like this blog more then most. Alright, so here's an actual. Grammar issue. My first post was merely an introduction (though there are some grammar lessons to be learned by the careful observer). My second post, the first real post, was a matter of (correct) opinion. Today's post, however, is not debatable. It is a clearly established rule. It's simple: "then" is either an indication of time or a cause and effect; "than" indicates a comparison or choice. I didn't have a care ...

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Not always nice …. Would of, Could of and Should of. It always makes my skin crawl when these three little gremlins raise their ugly heads. “I would of posted that cheque but I lost your address.” “You could of told me you were moving.” “I should of listened to my English teacher.” UGH! It’s “Would HAVE”, kiddies, Would HAVE! 8220;I’m sure you would have posted …. Read more ». Posted on: April 27, 2011. Don’t Axe me I was only Asking! Ooh, this gets on my goat. It’s ASK, Kiddies, A-S-K ASK! Before writin...

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Where typos go to die. Adjective): used to describe something that is common. Ldquo;She’s just your everyday booty queen.”. Used more often when someone says something is. Ldquo;She’s not your everyday booty queen.”. Two words): a phrase used to describe something that happens each day. Ldquo;Every day I wake up and brush my teeth.”. Adverb, weirdly): used to explain at least two things that have a distance between them, like in time or in space. Ldquo;I would love a part in your movie, Lisa.”.

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The Grammar Nerd

Friday, November 11, 2011. Eg I found the time to blog for a few minutes). It's been a while. Well over a month. So much for a weekly blog. Not much has changed, I've just found it difficult lately to make time to do this. As my astute readers may have guessed from this post's title, my subject today is i.e. I see these two misused all over the place (a lot at work recently). Some people consider them to be interchangeable. Please know that they are not. Latin for id est. Latin for exempli gratia. All na...

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Helping you to get it right. About The Grammar Nerd. I am a dynamic and energetic speaker. I present important workshops that help attendees to be aware of the message behind their message and prevent negative perceptions. I provide tips and tricks that help my audience members to identify common errors and eliminate them from their grammar arsenal! The evolution of the computer and the smartphone have added to our ever-increasing need for brevity. This has only fueled my passion for grammar! That is my ...

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