You don’t know about me at all, but I can tell I have read that story by Mark Twain, about Huck Finn. If you like the story too, we could get along, I guess.
Mark Twain wrote his yarn a human way and came out real neat, in the end. This is what we do around here: we talk human, to come out neat. Check us out at languagetool.org if you like, copy and paste.
And well, however big you are and whatever you read, remember not to bond with your nose to it.
12 inches away is reasonable for human eyes. We have made this screen easy for a Big Foot away.
We’re not alone; granny talks grammar too. Welcome.
Granny talks Present Simple
Travel in Grammar obviously is not the only place about grammar, and we may get plenty to read, in books or articles. For school or other language courses, we need to work classic grammar guidance. Let us begin with Oxford Dictionaries for verb tenses. ■More
More from the grapevine
Grapevine: 3 gloves, to that time
You remember Huck in the woods when he heard that strange noise them ghosts make, when they have something on mind they can’t make themselves understood about. Except I don’t believe in ghosts, and I am perfectly a living human being, just the same would have happened to me today. ■More
Grammar extras
A color code to help read and learn, and simple questions answered: what a verb is, what language form is. Irregular verbs, vowels high and low, back and front; patterns for all Aspects, the Simple, Progressive, Perfect, and Perfect Progressive. ■More
Appendix 1. Verbs
Verbs tell activities, faculties, or states, as to think, to work, or to be. They may do this in 4 Aspects, the Simple, Progressive, Perfect, and Perfect Progressive; or in infinitives and participles — where Modal verbs are exception. ■More
Grapevine: Word natures
It was as if the guy believed there could be one love for everyone to feel. John said he’d never condescend to such total-it-arian-ism on emotion. ■More
GRAMMAR WEBLOG BY TERESA PELKA 