#grammar #writingtips #amwriting #writingcommunity #writers inventingrealityediting.com/2...

Discover how these words express nuances of feeling and obligation in language, making communication richer and more precise. It's all about how strongly you feel! #Linguistics #Grammar #EnglishLanguage #Communication #LanguageLearning
Kymophobia - An abnormal and persistent fear of waves or wave-like motions. From the Greek words kymo (meaning "wave") and phobia (meaning "fear"). 🌊 #grammar #grammardiva #etymology #phobia #wordoftheday
Pre-Intermediate Grammar: Pronouns 3 (A2/B1)
youtu.be/gN-eBMVW3b0
Here comes the third video aimed at pre-intermediate students devoted to the correct use of pronouns and possessive adjectives.
#englishinn #english #englishin3minutes #EnglishInn3Minutes #grammar #pronouns
#AlphabetChallenge #WeekJforJocular
Proof that little things like hyphens are important 😂
(I know it’s not a photo but… 🤷🏼😁)
#grammar #funny
#Grammar: The Difference Between Your and You're by #taiche #redbubble #teachergift #backtoschool #greetingcards #notebooks #mugs #tshirts #stickers 30% Off Select Tees, Up to 40% Off Everything Else ends soon www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/8674...
Flat line those errors on indices vs. indexes
#grammar #Editors #spellcheck #amwriting #writingcommunity #writerscommunity
inventingrealityediting.com/2...
I, for one, have also been accused of using too many commas, also, too.
Bong hits 4 accurate punctuation.
#Grammar #Punctuation #Commas
Build confidence in your writing mechanics! ✍️📚
'Mastering English Grammar' breaks down sentence structure, punctuation, & usage nuances to eliminate errors & elevate your voice. Elevate your writing skills today: ✨📖
You know the rule. You still freeze on the quiz.
learn-english-by-lingomento-shop.fourthwall.com
Knowing ≠ producing on demand. Multiple choice trains speed, not just knowledge — the same speed real conversation demands.
#english #esl #grammar #b1 #b1english
#grammar
Drily vs Dryly:
The first spelling is more common in British English, the second in American; they are synonymous.
I prefer to use "dryly" to mean "not wet" and "drily" to mean a sort of understated humor; apparently this is not uncommon, but it IS just a preference, not a rule.