In Correct spelling^x, Grammar^x

Nona The Brit wrote: I suppose because it sounds similar to words ending in 'er'. And the correct spelling can easily by learned by thinking of "gramm a tical".

I'm studying medicine in Germany and I would like to do a clinical elective in Malta next summer. For this, I need to write a "Letter of Motivation"....and I would greatly appreciate some help. I will send the letter to a central organization that will forward the application to various...

Anonymous wrote: Guest wrote: Haha, and i googled it also. thank goodness for people with good grammer!! and English teachers for that matter. The correct spelling is grammar. And for those thinking this is ironic, it's not. oh.. i think it's ironic.. spelling and grammar go hand-in-hand. and...

There seems to be a lot of disappointment around over Microsoft Word's Grammar Check. Also, here is the correct spelling of 'grammar'.

The correct grammar(correct spelling) is Committee wishes.

Guest wrote: Haha, and i googled it also. thank goodness for people with good grammer!! and English teachers for that matter. The correct spelling is grammar. And for those thinking this is ironic, it's not.

It is perhaps better to dispense with the idea that there is only one English that is correct. In a nutshell American and British English are but two dialects of ENGLISH. "They have enough respect for the language to use correct spelling, clear enunciation and to observe the correct use of...

The correct spelling of "grammer" is "grammar". "Nazi's", if you mean the plural of Nazi, should be "Nazis" without the apostrophe. The "s" is part of the word. "Grammar Nazis" appears to be a vocative, so I would add a comma after it. Finally, since the exclamation mark functions as full...

The first thing to note is the spelling: the correct spelling is a-c-c-u-s-a-t-i-v-e. Another thing to note is that the term often employed to identify the "case" of words like "him", "her" and "whom" is Objective, rather than Accusative (which is misleading in a simplified grammar like...

I was hoping nobody would ask, but since you did, I much prefer the attitude of the British. They have enough respect for the language to use correct spelling, clear enunciation and to observe the correct use of prepositions and general grammar. On the other hand, some Americans seem to like...