Mocking Poor Grammar
Since 2007
A noun that is formed from a verb and which describes an action. In English it ends in -ing, eg 'the baking of bread' and 'Smoking damages your health'.
Ade is the name of the loyal grammar soldier who submitted this picture of a renegade apostrophe.
Ade writes:
I spotted thi’s s’hocker the other day while I wa’s on the tube:
Take a closer look at that second line of copy. Why is there no capital letter at the start of the sentence? They must have filled their capital quota with "Travel Insurance".
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL
“I also thought it was rude to assume that you’re going to be...”
“You made great points there. I made a search on the topic and found most peoples...”
“Hrmm that was weird, my comment got eaten. Anyway I wanted to say that it’s nice to...”
“You made fantastic nice points here. I performed a search on the issue and discovered almost...”
“Hello, I was researching the net and I ran into your blog. Keep up the...”
If you want to tell us your pet peeves, send us examples of grammar abuse you have witnessed or even ask our advice on grammar matters, we'd love to hear from you. Email us on grammarblog@googlemail.com
From More Worser Grammar
Comment by Andrew — 6th December, 2007 @ 9:24 am
Comment by JD — 11th December, 2007 @ 10:24 am