thank you A
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grammar Nazis are controllers of people and thought. they tell you that if you don't speak their way that you are not thinking correctly.
I'm the opposite of a Grammar Nazi; I'm highly creative. Let editors do their jobs...creative people need ideas and freedom to create.
I agree completely I'm a writer as well as an editor, and I can't for the life of me edit my own work, it just doesn't mix...
I used to correct grammar even in my textbooks.
Some of my pet peeves are you're/your, their/there/they're, sequal, and several others. Internet grammar is often horrible, or so it seems.
I understand the love/need for order and structure that can be found in correct grammar and that incorrect grammar could be a source of offence and dicomfort to some but my brain is pretty pants at learning and retaining alot of the rules of grammar, so i could never be a grammar nazi. I prefer numbers or better still, shapes and colour.
LOL. I don't know whether you intended it but you made several grammatical errors.
lol, It was not my intention. Are the errors connected to where i put the commas? I have always been confused by commas.
Re-reading your post, you only made a couple. You forgot to capitalize I and Nazi.
Commas confuse me too.
Grammar is my life. I want to be an editor (hence my avatar), and I definitely have the skills for it. I'm just worried about college, because I think one needs to major in English if he/she wants to edit books and not newspapers, and English and literature require a lot of inferring and critical thinking, neither of which I am very good at. I find typos everywhere I go, and it makes me infuriated to see that they were not caught by the editors, and that I might not get the job that was made for me.
Anyway, sorry about that. It's just my major worry right now. Yes, I like grammar. Some things that are done frequently and greatly annoy me are: "Woah" instead of "Whoa," "i.e." instead of "e.g." (oddly, I rarely see "e.g." when "i.e." should be used), "everyday" when it should be "every day," and the standard your/you're, there/their/they're, it's/its, etc.
And I use the Oxford comma as well. Not using it will only lead to confusion. I wasn't allowed to use it in Newspaper class, which was hard to overcome.