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- Original: The false future perfect, or “Could of, should of, would of.” The false future perfect, or “Could of, should of, would of.”Edit: The false future perfect, or “Could of, should of, would of.”
- Original: Subject/verb Agreement, or “It don’t cost anything to check twice.” Subject/verb Agreement, or “It don’t cost anything to check twice.”Edit: Subject/verb Agreement, or “It don’t cost anything to check twice.”
- Original: Punctuation, or “Commas, Semicolons; Ellipses… and all the rest!!!! ” Punctuation, or “Commas, Semicolons; Ellipses… and all the rest!!!!”Edit: Punctuation, or “Commas, Semicolons; Ellipses… and all the rest!!!!”
- Original: Count vs Mass nouns and their qualifiers, or “I made less errors this time.” Count vs Mass nouns and their qualifiers, or “I made less errors this time.”Edit: Count vs Mass nouns and their qualifiers, or “I made less errors this time.”
- Original: Apostrophe errors, or “Lets get crackin’!” Apostrophe errors, or “Lets get crackin’!”Edit: Apostrophe errors, or “Lets get crackin’!”
- Original: Adverbs, like their name suggests, modify verbs and qualify the action, as in ‘it was added recently,’ ‘he got hurt badly,’ ‘she sings beautifully.’ Adverbs often (but not always) have –ly at the end, which makes them easy to spot: sincerely, quickly, happily, reluctantly.Edit: Adverbs modify verbs (she sings *beautifully*), adjectives (an *extremely* awkward silence) or other adverbs (*most* frequently asked). Adverbs often (but not always) have –ly at the end: sincerely, quickly, happily, reluctantly.
- Original: ‘it was added recently,’ ‘he got hurt badly,’ ‘she sings beautifully.’Edit: "it was added recently," "he got hurt badly," "she sings beautifully."
- Original: You know this since grade schoolEdit: You've known this since grade school
- Original: heed to grammar (it’s called poetic license) if you putEdit: heed to grammar (it’s called poetic license), if you put
- Original: Can you use these manyEdit: Can you use this many
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