Tag Archives: English
apostrophes don’t need to be catastrophes
it’s funny ’cause the title rhymes. I just kind of realised I don’t actually spend much of this video going into depth about apostrophes. I’d apologise but, let’s be honest, nobody really cares about the complex grammatical functions of a … Continue reading
51 – Apostrophes – Part 2
Jane Straus, foremost expert, answers your burning English grammar and punctuation questions. To see the entire contents of The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation online and to take online quizzes, go to www.grammarbook.com
Silkroad Online – Stolen Daggers…
This movie is different… ———- Update 26-12-2010: I can say it now, my english from that time has improved and now im not making that many mistakes. By looking at the rating and comments I can see clearly that I … Continue reading
56 – Apostrophes – Part 5
Jane Straus, foremost expert, answers your burning English grammar and punctuation questions. To see the entire contents of The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation online and to take online quizzes, go to www.grammarbook.com
Std 3 – English Grammar – The Apostrophe
In Defense of the Apostrophe (In Response to Birmingham, UK)
bundangbear responds to recent news that the City of Birmingham, in the UK, is getting rid of its apostrophes. He argues that the apostrophe is that little extra spice that makes the English language more colorful and fun! Plus, of … Continue reading
Apostrophe Catastrophe (English Lesson)
This lesson is about the right and wrong use of: ‘s (apostrophe “s”) in the English Language. PLS English Users: your roadside stop on the web. BLOG englishusers.blogpsot.com Join us on FACEBOOK http Join us on TWITTER twitter.com Join us … Continue reading
54 – Apostrophes – Part 4a — with Names
Jane Straus, foremost expert, answers your burning English grammar and punctuation questions. To see the entire contents of The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation online and to take online quizzes, go to www.grammarbook.com
Possessive Apostrophe YouTube.wmv
This video lesson was created for a class in my Master’s of Science in TESOL course 532 (Technology in the ESL Classroom). Meant for English language learners or anyone who has a difficult time knowing how to use possessive apostrophes.


