It’s funny how some words strike a chord. They may set your teeth on edge, or they may make you smile. Here a 10 of my favourite words. 10. Snarky – sarcastic, irritable or disrespectful behaviour This attitude seems adopted mainly by teenagers and politicians. I love that you almost have to sneer to say
The English language with all its rules, countless exceptions to the rules and endless inconsistencies! It’s enough to drive you to French! It truly is an irksome language and these are 8 reasons the English language is crazy:
You might be wondering just how bad my typing skills are if it takes me a week to write one page of copy, but writing copy that engages your audience and makes them fall in love with your brand involves more than quick fingers on a keyboard. I’m sure every copywriter out there has had
In last week?s blog, I looked at Possessive Apostrophes? which should only ever be used to indicate ownership (not plurals!!) The general rule being that the apostrophe be added either before or after an ?s?, depending on whether the noun is singular or plural. That was all fairly straightforward ? even with the Joneses. But
One of the more confusing aspects of the English language seems to be the Possessive Apostrophe. That little bitty mark which indicates ownership. Of course, if the rules were consistent, I’m sure it would be so much easier, but as always there are exceptions and quirks to be aware of. Let’s take a look at
