April 2013
1 post
2 tags
Apr 12th
December 2012
1 post
3 tags
“Your in America” is an American way of saying “you are in America”. This latter is a British way. @yourinamerica, @grammarnazi, #grammar. — Assorted Boulevard. (@boulevardy99) December 17, 2012 I don’t know how to respond to this.
Dec 18th
February 2012
1 post
Feb 15th
248 notes
Feb 1st
24 notes
1 tag
Feb 1st
193 notes
January 2012
6 posts
Jan 29th
8 notes
Re: S.O.P.A. or SOPA?
Since the White House and other official sources reference the bill as SOPA (no punctuation), the editorial staff here at Grammar Nazi Headquarters will do the same.
Jan 25th
2 tags
is this SOPA or S.O.P.A?
Jan 25th
1 note
2 tags
Jan 25th
1 note
November 2011
1 post
Nov 16th
14,165 notes
October 2011
2 posts
4 tags
Oct 19th
24 notes
3 tags
Oct 11th
17 notes
September 2011
1 post
Sep 17th
7,322 notes
August 2011
2 posts
P.S.
This blog is now accepting submissions.  If you spot a particularly abominable misuse of a word or a praiseworthy utilization of punctuation in the wild (or anything else related to grammar), share it with the other Grammar Nazis on Tumblr!
Aug 11th
1 tag
Aug 11th
July 2011
1 post
Jul 3rd
71 notes
June 2011
5 posts
Jun 22nd
3,302 notes
2 tags
Jun 21st
5,574 notes
1 tag
Jun 9th
27,608 notes
Jun 5th
Actually, "STFU" is an Initialism, Not an Acronym. →
Jun 3rd
19 notes
December 2010
2 posts
Dec 2nd
37 notes
Dec 1st
696 notes
December 2009
1 post
Dec 30th
61 notes
November 2009
2 posts
Nov 18th
13 notes
Nov 5th
30 notes
September 2009
1 post
Sep 22nd
58 notes
August 2009
1 post
Aug 31st
13 notes
May 2009
6 posts
May 27th
12 notes
May 27th
1 note
May 20th
May 20th
6 notes
May 20th
71 notes
Ted Nugent Is the New Mike Tyson →
Someone should be shot for publishing this article in its current form. Expect to start cringing during the first paragraph. (This article was submitted by Maevrim via Twitter.)
May 17th
April 2009
2 posts
Apr 10th
694 notes
Apr 7th
1 note
March 2009
1 post
2 tags
Mar 31st