by Henry Fung | Nov 24, 2019 | GrammarSpot, Writing Tips
GrammarSpot GrammarSpot Have you ever used “LOL” when responding to a text or message? If so, you have used a hyperbole without even realizing it. In fact, it’s part of our culture to use hyperboles all the time. Let’s get into the meat of what...
by John Bishop | Nov 17, 2019 | Commonly Confused Words, GrammarSpot, Writing Tips
Commonly Confused Words Commonly Confused Words A team of two little guys against one big fella — who will win? Into vs. in to is a classic grammar cage match, though the winner depends on the situation, of course. Let’s talk about how you can start telling between...
by Evan Gaustad | Sep 19, 2019 | Writing Tips
Right now it’s about three in the afternoon. I am still in my pajamas and don’t have any intention of changing into more presentable attire. For some freelance writers, I just listed the quintessential benefit of having a flexible writing schedule. Personally, I think...
by John Bishop | Sep 17, 2019 | Commonly Confused Words, GrammarSpot, Writing Tips
I was thrilled beyond measure when I discovered the meaning behind the terms “em” and “en” while researching this article. The em is a typography unit equal to the current point size of the type. (Have I lost you?) In other words, if you have a...
by John Bishop | Sep 16, 2019 | Commonly Confused Words, GrammarSpot, Writing Tips
Hither, thither and yon; why and wherefore: The confusion surrounding further vs. farther seems like it might fall into the same category of antiquated, stuffy discussions as these do. Surprisingly, the wherefore of this particular confusion is actually the opposite....
by Beth Sederstrom | Sep 12, 2019 | Commonly Confused Words, GrammarSpot, Writing Tips
Me, myself, and I is more than just a classic De La Soul track. It’s also a trio of words that are frequently mixed up — particularly me vs. I. Given how much we as human beings love to talk about ourselves, you’d think we’d know how to do it...
