12 Grammatical Errors Even Smart People Make By Claire Nowak Updated on Jan. 30, 2023 ...

María Estela Brisk, Young Bilingual Writers' Control of Grammatical Person in Different Genres, The Elementary School Journal, Vol. 112, No. 3, Academic Language (March 2012), pp. 445-468 ...

Gender is a grammatical category in which a noun, a pronoun, and sometimes an adjective is masculine, feminine or neuter. Genders in English are comparatively simpler since they do not affect all ...

The later a speaker learns their language, the more likely they are to make grammatical errors (e.g., Italian speakers using too many articles in English; English speakers using too few articles ...

One of the earliest and most useful grammar rules in English is that a verb should always agree with its subject in both person and number.Stated more simply, singular subjects should take verbs in ...

The All-Too-Common Grammar Mistake Even Very Smart People Make I have a master’s degree in English, and I’ve done it myself.

Ellen Jovin is not the grammar police. She's more like a grammar guru, a gentle, nonjudgmental guide who knows English isn't etched into a linguistic stone, rigid and unchangeable. Instead, she ...

Getting In and Out (and Looked At) By Geoffrey K. Pullum June 3, 2013 Descriptive grammarians get mistaken for the grammar police—vigilant, judgmental, and punitive.

But many (including me) thought that was a misdiagnosis: Black people, including kids, use Black English alongside standard English rather than exclusively. The transcription issue is different.