So am I the only one who a) noticed that the quiz had a ton of grammatical and spelling mistakes, and b) recognized the irony of that? I'm amazed that everyone seems to have missed these howlers: - "organasing" -

Hi, (1) Four or five months before he left Quiet Riot, Randy brought pictures and petitioned custom guitar maker Grover Jackson to make him an instrument. Is punctuation or word missing between the bold words? Please advise. (2) Impressed with

(1) Four or five months before he left Quiet Riot, Randy brought pictures petitioned custom guitar maker Grover Jackson to make him an instrument. Is punctuation or word missing between the bold words? Please advise. (2) Impressed with Santana’s

I find your sentence very satisfactory. It may be Jane Austenish but there is no law against such language even today. Why should everybody speak and write in exactly the same way in English? People don't do that in many other languages. I see

"Their disdain rarely failed to evoke in him a delayed sense of self-irony not at all fatal in nature." First of all, is that sentence at all grammatically correct? Did I miss any hyphens? Punctuation? What about the style, does it

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Hello I see we have some Old English cognoscenti in this forum so I wondered if someone could confirm or ... the case that lazy (or rapid) speech gave rise to contractions which were then taken up in the written word? The possessive apostrophe

I've been perennially bothered over the years by what I thought were misuses of the word "irony". But in recent ... Lapsing into a Comma : Someone is killed in an automobile accident on the way to receive a safe-driving award. That

The meaning I learned years ago is nicely exemplified by Bill Walsh in his Lapsing into a Comma : Someone is killed in an automobile accident on the way to receive a safe-driving award. Which is more than just unfortunate, unexpected or