If you're troubled by grammar, here's a helping hand
 

I saw this on another site and found it amusingly helpful.

[derail]The OP reminded me of a poster I wish I had bought. It was a diagrammed sentence by the greatest French novelist, Marcel Proust. Proust tended toward verrrry long sentences.

So then I wondered, what exactly was the longest Proust sentence? Voilà.[/derail]

Back on track, I love grammar.

Sometimes, I think I want to read Proust - this is not one of them

Now, if I could only read fast enough to get them, they may help.

I was using ect. for years until I found out it was etc. :blush:

There is a new spelling curriculum at the school my children attend that empasizes words that are typically misused. Such as there, their, and they're; your and you're; its and it's; etc, etc, etc. It was only adopted last year, but my 3rd grade son now almost always uses them correctly. It it less a weekly spelling list as it is a writing curriculum that expands the common always-spell-correctly words as their writing becomes more complex. I rather like it.

Its all in the way you reed into it. Their are alot of grammer things too know.
Two many if you ask me. Lets all go to the liberry!
:D

I'm sorry GC, but that's "if you ax me". Try and be righter next time.

I apollogize.