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(Think this may have gone out earlier, but I want to make sure.) There are twelve words in the language that end with the sound "seed." There are three different spellings for that sound: -sede, -...

Take a look at this next to yesterday's blog. Don't get them confused. When a noun clause is the subject of the sentence, do not separate it from the verb with punctuation. ...Whether he is atten...

We generally start a sentence with the subject and verb and put direct objects and objects of prepositions later in the sentence. When these objects are clauses, they usually go after the verb. .....

Though common fractions that stand alone are written out, if the fraction is an unusual one -- 37/132, 1/82 -- use figures. Though said with the ordinal added, the transcribed form does not include...

Still time to sign up. It is this weekend. Here is the link: http://www.ccr.edu/index.php/component/content/article/43-webinars/ 437-cre301-csrrpr-english-review

Fractions that stand alone are written out in words. They are hyphenated ONLY when they are right in front of a noun as a direct adjective. ...up by three fourths... ...two thirds of the group... ...

Here is the link to register for my RPR/CSR (or I just want an overall review) English review class this weekend. http://www.ccr.edu/index.php/component/content/article/43-webinars/437-cre301-csrr...

There are places where a while has to be two words. ...for a while... ...in a while... ...a while ago... ...a while back... ...spent a while... There are other places where it CAN be one word but...

It should be ...Q So, "No," you don't know? Or, "No," there weren't any left? Happy punctuating! Margie