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Grab a copy of "What Matters Now"Discover a wealth of ideas for teams of any size or type by some busy thinkers. http://www.ossweb.com/grab-a-copy-of-what-matters-now.html Started by Judy Vorfeld |
0 | 1 day ago |
Newsletters feature Cartoon ProfessorI recently published two newsletters Communication Expressway, for my business (Office Support Services) and Webgrammar's Food for Thought,… Started by Judy Vorfeld |
0 | Nov 3 |
A good diagnostic test; it checks your answers immediately after you complete it.http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/cases.htm Started by Cartoon Professor |
0 | Oct 2 |
Precise antonym of Dominate!! A dichotomy from me!!DOMINATE: a)have no ability to b)have no control over(accto me this one should be correct) c)be irreconcilable d)be angry(correct according… Started by Adarsh |
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Sep 17 Reply by Judy Vorfeld |
Passage and Analogies:PLEASE READ THE PASSAGE IN THE ATTACHMENT FIRST BEFORE ANSWERING QUESTION 1 Question 1 : Answers to all questions: 17: D;18:E;19:E;20:E… Started by Adarsh |
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Sep 6 Reply by Judy Vorfeld |
Sign up for Visual Thesaurus Word of the DayCartoon Professor and I strongly recommend you sign up for Visual Thesaurus Word of the Day. It will appear in your email inbox daily, and… Started by Judy Vorfeld |
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Sep 3 Reply by Judy Vorfeld |
Just published Webgrammar's Food for ThoughtHere's the latest issue, which also includes help by Professor Harold V. Cordry. Thanks, Professor. Started by Judy Vorfeld |
0 | Aug 27 |
The case of That v. Whichthat vs. which [Stop me if you’ve heard this one.] As relative pronouns, “that” and “which” can be kept strictly apart; “that” can be used… Started by Cartoon Professor |
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Aug 16 Reply by Cartoon Professor |
Misuse of “reverie” (a state of dreamy meditation)” for “revelry” (boisterous merrymaking)Misuse of “reverie” (a state of dreamy meditation)” for “revelry” (boisterous merrymaking) in a mailing from Corporate Accountability Inter… Started by Cartoon Professor |
0 | Aug 14 |
admitted; admitted toHe “admitted to [e.g.] robbing a bank” or “to having robbed a bank.” This is common usage. Good usage, however, omits “to.” < Cartoon Pr… Started by Cartoon Professor |
0 | Aug 14 |
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