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I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar: A Collection of Egregious Errors, Disconcerting Bloopers, and Other Linguistic Slip-Ups
Contributor(s): Nichols, Sharon Eliza (Author)
ISBN: 0312533012     ISBN-13: 9780312533014
Publisher: St. Martin's Griffin
OUR PRICE:   $11.69  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: September 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: A collection of 200 color photos culled from the popular Facebook group, this hilarious work features outrageous grammatical, spelling, and usage mistakes from around the world.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Humor | Form - Pictorial
- Language Arts & Disciplines | Grammar & Punctuation
- Language Arts & Disciplines | Spelling & Vocabulary
Dewey: 428.2
LCCN: 2008042618
Physical Information: 0.45" H x 7.1" W x 5.5" (0.54 lbs) 160 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Correct grammar and proper spelling can be a challenge, and their absence can be a source of gleeful humor to everyone but the victim of a bad grammar attack. How do you react to sandwich boards, road signs, laminated instructions, and other written missives that are just not exactly what their creator meant? If you've ever (gently) judged anyone else for their linguistic failures, if you find yourself guffawing about the frequent confusion between "incontinence" and "inconvenience," if you've ever been tempted to whip out your marker to add in or cross out apostrophes, and if you've refused to answer e-mails in which "your" and "you're" are used interchangeably, this book is for you. With pictures culled from the Facebook group by the same name, I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar is a hilarious and eye-opening tour through restaurants and shops, through parking lots and along winding roads, and around the world.


Contributor Bio(s): Nichols, Sharon Eliza: -

Sharon Eliza Nichols created the Facebook group I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar, which boasts more than 430,000 members and 8,000 photos of misspelled and ungrammatical signs. Sharon has been featured in the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal and lives in Charleston, S.C.