Comment here with any questions you have about writing, grammar, and language. Please also let us know if we have permission to use your name when one of our Fandom Grammarians answers your question in one of our weekly posts.
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You can also submit your questions by emailing fandomgrammar@gmail.com
Comments are screened.
You can also submit your questions by emailing fandomgrammar@gmail.com
( With examples from Saiyuki and Pride and Prejudice and Zombies. )
Girls With Slingshots takes on "you're" versus "your."

Wouldn't it be a wonderful world if popular culture encouraged the idea that sexiness had more to do with proper word choice than the right toothpaste? *sigh* A grammarian can dream.
If you need a review (for date nights or otherwise), we've covered the topic in the comm here and here.
Wouldn't it be a wonderful world if popular culture encouraged the idea that sexiness had more to do with proper word choice than the right toothpaste? *sigh* A grammarian can dream.
If you need a review (for date nights or otherwise), we've covered the topic in the comm here and here.
With examples from Once Upon a Time
( So what exactly is the difference between 'gold' and 'golden'? )
- Mood:creative
Welcome to the next installment of Say What? This time around, we're going to cover proverbs dealing with the dangers of idleness and the rewards of cooperation. ( With examples from Supernatural. )
Can "further" and "furthermore" be used interchangeably?
( with examples from Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings and Khaled Hosseini's A Thousand Splendid Suns )
( with examples from Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings and Khaled Hosseini's A Thousand Splendid Suns )

Click the image to head over to FailBlog.org for the full list of mistakes.
I think
- Mood:creative
Fandom Grammar was asked ‘what is the relationship and history between to go and went?’
Go is an irregular verb, and our answers wend their way back to Middle English and beyond. Fannish examples will come from Sapphire and Steel, who are accustomed to dealing with irregularities.
( Let's go check this out )
Go is an irregular verb, and our answers wend their way back to Middle English and beyond. Fannish examples will come from Sapphire and Steel, who are accustomed to dealing with irregularities.
( Let's go check this out )
This week in Say What?, we consider the issue of speaking out - or not. Since ancient times, people have waxed philosophical about the issue of unnecessary utterances, and indeed, sometimes speaking up was thought to be quite dangerous!
With examples from the Chronicles of Chrestomanci by Diana Wynne Jones
( Speaking of that ... )- Mood:
relieved
It is with great pleasure that I answer the 200th question at
fandom_grammar! 200 questions is a lot of grammar and we’re looking forward to answering 200 more.
How do you indicate pauses or hesitation in narration and dialogue? (ex. hesitant speech, for emphasis, pauses for breath)
( with examples from Stargate: SG-1, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and Doctor Who. )
How do you indicate pauses or hesitation in narration and dialogue? (ex. hesitant speech, for emphasis, pauses for breath)
( with examples from Stargate: SG-1, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and Doctor Who. )