The period [.] is the most common punctuation mark in the English Language. Also called the full stop, its use is universal and makes clear to a reader that they have reached the end of| GRAMMARIST
You have likely seen dates are written out in various ways (i.e., date-month-year format vs. month-date-year format) and have wondered about these differences. Depending where you live determines which format you follow, although, for stylistic| GRAMMARIST
The Oxford comma is a punctuation mark whose use is hotly debated among certain English language writers, reporters, teachers, and academics. The use, or lack thereof, of the Oxford comma may cause confusion, depending on| GRAMMARIST
Greetings Storytellers, Diana here with an utterly mesmerizing post on the topic of quotation marks, both the single and double variety, their rules, and how to use them with other forms of punctuation. Easy breezy, right? This is another straightforward bit of punctuation, but like all punctuation, it has its quirks. Hopefully, my romantic little … Continue reading Punctuation Part VII: Quotation Marks| Story Empire
Learn the key punctuation differences in UK English vs. US English – from titles and quotation marks to colons, acronyms, and Latin terms.| Knowadays
The comma is used more than any other punctuation in writing. Because of this, there are many misinterpretations of where a comma belongs, rule misuses, and myths provided by poor teaching practices. No, you do| GRAMMARIST
Greetings Storytellers, Diana’s back again with another smokin’ post on the hot topic of punctuation, specifically—the apostrophe! This one’s fairly straightforward . . . though, as usual, I’ve a f…| Story Empire
Greetings, Storytellers! Diana here for Part III of our punctuation review. So far we’ve covered the colon and its neighbor, the semicolon. Now I plan to dazzle you with dashes! G…| Story Empire
Typography mistakes can undermine your brand's credibility. Learn how to properly use dashes, quotation marks, and other punctuation to enhance professionalism and elevate your business communications.| Visible Logic
Greetings, Storytellers! Diana here for Part II of punctuation. Last month, I had you on the edge of your seats as we reviewed the impactful colon. Since it’s related, I thought we’d ju…| Story Empire
How that simple dot at the end of the sentence became something you use to tell people you're mad. Right. Now.| The New Republic
A guaranteed speed breaker when I enter a new school year, and meet a new batch of students with renewed enthusiasm is old errors. Do it enough over the years, and you might begin to realize that p…| moving writers
5 steps to improve pronunciation fluency.Teaching English pronunciation and intonation is a challenging job. And learning it is even harder. Part of the pro| EFL Magazine
Stacy L. Christiansen, MA, Managing Editor, JAMA After infection with SARS-CoV-2, some people develop long-term effects. This condition has been termed post-COVID conditions (PCCs), post-COVID synd…| AMA Style Insider