

January 30, 2023
How to Master Long Sentences
TOPICS: ATONEMENT, COORDINATION, GRAMMAR, IAN MCEWAN, LONG SENTENCES, SHORT SENTENCESShort sentences are often best, but there's nothing wrong with long sentences if they work. Understanding the mechanics of sentence-building — like coordination and modifying phrases — and omitting needless words are key to making long sentences effective .
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Comma question from a friend
Posted by June on January 30, 2023LABELS: COMMAS, COMMAS TO SET OFF INFORMATION, COPY EDITING, GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION
A friend asked me about the commas in this sentence, which appeared in a textbook she was editing: "Greta had learned about different cultures, and perhaps more importantly about her own.”
My friend, Tracy, thought it would be better if she moved the commas around and wanted to know if I agreed. Here’s how she wanted to write it: "Greta had learned about different cultures, and, perhaps more importantly, about her own."
There’s no single answer here, but, as I told her, I like her commas better because they're more logical. Technically, you’re not supposed to put a comma before an “and” that doesn't precede a whole clause. Though you can if you really want to indicate a strong division or pause.
So here commas do a more logical job of setting off a parenthetical — “perhaps more importantly” — from a sentence that otherwise wouldn't need a comma: “Greta learned about different cultures and about her own."
And if you bristled about the use of “importantly” instead of “important,” you’re not alone. Tracy didn’t like it, either, just like the many people who prefer “important” to “importantly” in contexts like these.
These folks think the adverb form, “importantly,” is wrong here because adverbs describe the manner in which an action takes place. From this perspective, “Greta learned about different cultures, most importantly, her own,” suggests that the adverb “importantly” is modifying the verb “learned,” saying that she somehow went about learning in an important way.
That would be true if adverbs only modified verbs. But in fact adverbs can modify whole sentences or thoughts, as in “Unfortunately, my flight was canceled.” So “importantly” is always an acceptable way to modify a whole thought.

- Comma question from a friend
January 30, 2023 - How to Master Long Sentences
January 30, 2023 - How to get past participles right every time
January 23, 2023 - Metaconcepts
January 23, 2023 - Some editor peeves for 2023
January 16, 2023


June Casagrande is a writer and journalist whose weekly grammar/humor column, “A Word, Please,” appears in community newspapers in California, Florida, and Texas. more


The Best Punctuation Book, Period
A Comprehensive Guide for Every Writer, Editor, Student, and Businessperson
The most comprehensive punctuation guide ever, “The Best Punctuation Book, Period” doesn’t just cover the basic rules. It delves into gray areas of punctuation left unclear by the other rule books, showing how the rules differ in four different editing styles. There's also an A to Z reference of commonly mispunctuated terms. more

Grammar Snobs Are Great Big Meanies
A Guide to Language for Fun and Spite
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Mortal Syntax
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- #AMWRITING
- #SpellCheckCannotSaveYou
- A AAA VS. AN AAA
- A HISTORIC VS AN HISTORIC
- A WHILE VS. AWHILE
- ABBREVIATIONS
- Acronym
- ACRONYM VS ABBREVIATION
- Acronym vs Initialism
- ACTION VERBS
- ACTIVE VERBS
- ACTIVE VOICE
- ACTUALLY
- ADJECTIVES
- ADRENALINE VS ADRENALIN
- ADVERBIAL
- ADVERBS
- ADVERBS VS. ADJECTIVES
- ADVERSE AND AVERSE
- ADVERSE VS AVERSE
- ADVISOR vs. ADVISER
- AESTHETIC AND ESTHETIC
- AFFECT AND EFFECT
- AFFECT VS EFFECT
- AGGRAVATE AND IRRITATE
- AGGRAVATE VS IRRITATE
- AGREEMENT
- ALRIGHT ALL RIGHT
- AMN'T
- AMONG
- AMPERSAND
- AMPERSANDS
- an historic
- AND
- AND I VS AND ME
- ANTONYMS
- anxious vs eager
- ANYMORE ANY MORE
- ANYMORE VS ANY MORE
- AP STYLE
- apostrophe
- apostrophe abuse
- APOSTROPHE IN LETTER GRADES
- Apostrophe in Mothers Day
- Apostrophe in Presidents Day
- APOSTROPHE IN SEASON'S GREETINGS
- Apostrophe in Veterans Day
- APOSTROPHE PROTECTION SOCIETY
- APOSTROPHE VS SINGLE QUOTATION MARK
- APOSTROPHES
- apostrophes for form plurals
- APOSTROPHES IN PLURALS
- APPEARANCE SAKE
- APPOSITIVE
- AREN'T I
- AS WELL AS
- ASPECT
- ATONEMENT
- ATTRIBUTIVE NOUN
- ATTRIBUTIVE NOUNS
- AUXILIARY VERB
- AUXILIARY VERBS
- AVOID ADVERBS
- AWHILE VS. A WHILE
- BAD ADVICE
- BAITED BREATH
- BARBECUE BARBEQUE
- BEACH GOER OR BEACHGOER
- beg the question
- beginning a sentence with and
- beginning a sentence with but
- BEGINNING SENTENCE WITH AND
- BEGINNING SENTENCE WITH CONJUNCTION
- BEGINNING SENTENCE WITH PRONOUN
- ben zimmer
- BENJAMIN DREYER
- BETWEEN
- BETWEEN SENTENCES
- BETWEEN YOU AND I
- BETWEEN YOU AND ME
- BIG WORDS
- bimonthly
- biweekly
- BOOK TITLES
- BOOK TITLES IN ITALICS
- BOOK TITLES IN QUOTATION MARKS
- BORED BY OR BORED OF OR BORED WITH
- BOTH
- BRING AND TAKE
- Bristol Punctuation Vigilante
- BRYAN GARNER
- BULLETED LISTS
- BURIED VERB
- CACHE
- CACHET
- CAN
- CAN VS MAY
- CANNABUSINESS
- CAPITAL LETTER AFTER A COLON
- capitalization
- CAPITALIZE CITY NAMES
- CAPITALIZE DISHES
- CAPITALIZE MENU ITEMS
- CHAISE LONGUE
- CHANUKAH
- CHICAGO AP STYLE DIFFERENCES
- CHOMPING AT THE BIT
- CHOOSING SPECIFIC NOUNS AND VERBS
- CITE and SIGHT
- CLARITY
- CLATFART
- CLICHES
- CLITIC
- COLLECTIVE NOUNS
- COLON
- COLON VS. SEMICOLON
- Colons
- comma
- COMMA AFTER INC
- COMMA AFTER STATE
- COMMA AFTER YEAR
- COMMA BEFORE A TITLE
- COMMA BEFORE TOO
- COMMA IN IS IS
- COMMA SPLICE
- COMMAS
- commas around inc.
- COMMAS BETWEEN ADJECTIVES
- commas between coordinate adjectives
- COMMAS INSIDE QUOTATION MARKS
- COMMAS TO SET OFF INFORMATION
- COMMON SPELLING ERRORS
- COMMONLY CONFUSED EXPRESSIONS
- COMMONLY CONFUSED VERBS
- COMMONLY CONFUSED WORDS
- COMPARATIVE
- COMPARATIVES
- comparatives and superlatives
- COMPARE TO VS COMPARE WITH
- COMPARED TO COMPARED WITH
- COMPLIMENT AND COMPLEMENT
- COMPLIMENT VS. COMPLEMENT
- COMPOSE AND COMPRISE
- compound adjectives
- COMPOUND MODIFIER
- compound modifiers
- COMPOUND NOUN
- conjunctions
- CONJUNCTIVE LIKE
- CONTINUAL AND CONTINUOUS
- COORDINATE ADJECTIVES
- COORDINATION
- COPULAR VERBS
- copy editin
- COPY EDITING
- CORONAVIRUS SLANG
- COULD CARE LESS VS COULDN'T CARE LESS
- COULD OF and COULD HAVE
- COUPLE IS OR COUPLE ARE
- COUPLE IS VS. COUPLE ARE
- COURTESY TITLES
- COVIDIOT
- CRINGE AS AN ADJECTIVE
- DANGLER
- danglers
- DANGLING MODIFIER
- DANGLING PARTICIPLE
- dash
- DASH VS HYPHEN
- DASH VS SEMICOLON
- DASH VS. COLON
- DASHES
- decimate
- decimate usage
- DECLARATIVE
- DECLARATIVE QUESTION
- DEFINITE ARTICLE
- DICTIONARIES
- DIFFERENT FROM VS DIFFERENT THAN
- DIRECT OBJECTS
- DISINTERESTED UNINTERESTED
- DISJUNCTS CONJUNCTS ADJUNCTS
- DO'S AND DON'TS
- done vs finished
- DOS AND DONTS
- DOUBLE NEGATIVE
- DOUBLE POSSESSIVE
- DOUBLE SPACING
- DREAMED VS DREAMT
- DUMMY OPERATOR
- EASILY CONFUSED WORDS
- ECONOMY OF WORDS
- EDITING
- EDITING NOTES
- EDITING YOUR OWN WRITING
- EFFECTIVE WRITING
- EFFETE
- EGGCORN
- ellipses
- ELLIPSIS
- EM DASH VS EN DASH
- EM DASHES
- EMAIL E-MAIL
- EMAIL GREETINGS
- EMIGRATE AND IMMIGRATE
- EN DASH
- EN DASH VS EM DASH
- ENGLISH
- enormity
- ENSURE INSURE
- ETYMOLOGY
- EVACUATE
- EVERY DAY VS. EVERYDAY
- EXCLAMATION POINT
- EXCLAMATION POINTS
- EXISTENTIAL THERE
- FALSE RANGES
- FARTHER
- father's day
- faulty parallel
- FAULTY SENTENCE STRUCTURE
- FAZE and PHASE
- FIRSTLY
- FIVE BASIC SENTENCE STRUCTURES
- FLAT ADVERBS
- FLESH OUT AND FLUSH OUT
- FLUSH OUT VS. FLESH OUT
- FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
- FOR GOODNESS SAKE
- FORGO AND FORGO
- FORGO FOREGO
- FORGONE FOREGONE
- FORM TYPES OF VERBS
- FORWENT FOREWENT
- FRAUGHT VS FRAUGHT WITH
- FRIEND OF
- FURTHER
- Fused Participle
- GAUNTLET GANTLET
- GENERIC PRONOUN ONE
- GET
- GOER
- GOOD AND WELL
- GOOD SENTENCES
- GOOD VS WELL
- GOODNESS SAKE
- GOT VS. HAVE
- GOT VS. HAVE GOT
- GRADUATE COLLEGE OR GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE
- GRAMM
- GRAMMAR
- GRAMMAR CHECKER
- GRAMMAR MYTH
- grammar peeves
- grammar phobia
- GRAMMAR TERMS
- GRAMMATICAL MOOD
- GRAY VS GREY
- GREAT AND WELL
- GREATLY
- GREETING
- GROGNARD
- HANGED VS HUNG
- HANUKKAH
- HARSH WRITING ADVICE
- HAVE GOT
- HAVE GOT VS HAVE
- HE OR HIM
- HEADQUARTER AS A VERB
- HEADQUARTERED
- HEALTH CARE HYPHENATED
- HEALTHCARE VS HEALTH CARE
- HEALTHFUL
- HEALTHY
- HELTER SKELTER
- HERE'S BEFORE A PLURAL
- HERE'S VS HERE ARE
- HISTORIC VS HISTORICAL
- HOI POLLOI
- HOME IN VS HONE IN
- HOMO SAPIEN VS. HOMO SAPIENS
- HOMONYMS
- HOMOPHONES AND HOMOGRAPHS
- HOPEFULLY
- HOW TO PRONOUNCE KYIV
- HOW TO PUNCTUATE CHRISTMAS CARDS
- HOW TO WRITE
- HOW TO WRITE BOOK TITLES
- how to write holidays
- HOW TO WRITE MOVIE TITLES
- HYPHEN
- HYPHEN WITH MAKER
- HYPHENATING NOUNS
- HYPHENATING PREFIXES AND SUFFIXES
- HYPHENATING SUFFIXES
- HYPHENATING VERBS
- hyphenation
- hyphens
- I FEEL BAD VS I FEEL BADLY
- I FEEL BADLY
- I vs Me
- I-N-G VERBS
- IAN MCEWAN
- IDIOMS
- if and whether
- IF VS WHETHER
- immigrate emigrate migrate
- IMPERATIVE
- imperatives
- IMPORTANTLY
- IN REGARDS TO
- INCOMPLETE SENTENCES
- INDEFINITE ARTICLES
- INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
- INDEXES INDICES
- INDIRECT OBJECT
- INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUN
- insure vs ensure
- INTENSIFIER
- INTERROGATIVE
- INTO VS IN TO
- INTRANSITIVE VERBS
- INTRODUCTORY PHRASE
- INTRUSIVE OF
- IRREGARDLESS
- IRREGARDLESS AND REGARDLESS
- IRREGULAR NOUNS
- IS IS
- IS TEAM PLURAL OR SINGULAR
- IT IS I WHO AM VS IT IS I WHO ARE
- IT'S VS ITS
- ITALICS
- ITALICS VS. QUOTATION MARKS
- ITS AND IT'S
- JACOB REES-MOGG
- JARGON
- JOB TITLES
- john dowd
- John Le Carre
- JOHN MCINTYRE
- JONATHON OWEN
- Journalism Standards
- JUDGEMENT VS JUDGMENT
- KORY STAMPER
- LANGUAGE
- LAY AND LIE
- LAY IN STATE
- LEAD VS. LED
- LESS THAN
- less vs fewer
- LET'S AND LETS
- LET'S EAT GRANDMA
- LEXICOGRAPHY
- LIE IN STATE
- lighted vs lit
- LIGHTED VS. LIT
- LIKE
- LIKE AND AS
- LIKE AND SUCH AS
- LINKING VERBS
- LITERALLY
- LOAN VS LEND
- LOG IN VS LOGIN
- LONG SENTENCES
- LOWERCASE AFTER A COLON
- LY ADVERBS
- MAJORITY
- MAKING
- MANAFORT
- MANIKIN MANNEQUIN
- MANNER ADVERBS
- MARY NORRIS
- MAY VS. MIGHT
- ME VS I
- MERRIAM
- METACONCEPTS
- MIKE POMPEO
- MODAL AUXILIARIES
- MODAL AUXILIARY
- MODALITY
- modifying phrases
- MOOD
- MORE THAN
- MOST COMMON APOSTROPHE ERRORS
- MOST COMMON GRAMMAR ERRORS
- Most common grammar mistakes
- mother's day
- MOVIE TITLES
- MUST
- MYRIAD VS A MYRIAD OF
- MYRIAD VS. MYRIAD OF
- MYSELF
- MYSELF VS. ME
- NAMES
- NATIONAL GRAMMAR DAY
- NEEDLESS WORDS
- NEITHER
- NEOLOGISMS
- NEVER MIND / NEVERMIND
- NEW WORDS
- NEW YEAR'S
- no problem
- NOMINALIZATION
- NOMINALIZATIONS
- NONBINARY THEY
- NONCE WORD
- NONE IS VS NONE ARE
- NONPLUSSED
- NONRESTRICTIVE CLAUSES
- NOUNS AS ADJECTIVES
- NOUNS ENDING IN S
- object complement
- OBJECT PRONOUN
- OBJECT PRONOUNS
- OBJECT VS SUBJECT PRONOUNS
- OBJECTS AND SUBJECTS
- obscenity
- OED
- OK OKAY
- OLIVER TWIST
- OMIT NEEDLESS WORDS
- ONE
- ONE SPACE
- ONE SPACE AFTER A PERIOD
- ONE SPACE OR TWO BETWEEN SENTENCES
- ONLY
- ONTO VS ON TO
- OR
- OVER
- OVER AND UNDER
- oxford comma
- OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY
- PALETTE PALATE PALLET
- PALM OFF VS PAWN OFF
- PALM OFF VS. PAWN OFF
- PARALLEL STRUCTURE
- PARENTHESES
- PARTICIPIAL PHRASES
- PARTS OF SPEECH
- PASSIVE VOICE
- past participles
- past tense
- PAST TENSE OF LAY
- PAST TENSE OF LIGHT
- PAST TENSE OF SLAY
- period before a quotation mark
- PERIODS IN INITIALS
- PERIODS IN PHD
- PERIODS INSIDE QUOTATION MARKS
- PERSONAL PRONOUNS
- PERUSE
- PETER SOKOLOWSKI
- PHRASAL VERBS
- PIQUE
- PIRATE TALK
- placement of only
- plead pled
- PLURAL
- PLURAL OF ATTORNEYS GENERAL
- PLURAL POSSESSIVE
- PLURAL POSSESSIVES
- PLURAL POSSESSIVES OF PROPER NOUNS
- PLURAL VERB
- PLURAL VERB WITH AS WELL AS
- PLURAL VERBS
- PLURALS
- PLURALS OF LATIN WORDS
- PLURALS OF LETTERS
- PLURALS OF MOVIE TITLES
- POSSESSIVE
- Possessive with Gerund
- possessives
- POSSESSIVES OF MOVIE TITLES
- POSSESSIVES OF PROPER NAMES
- PREDICATE NOMINATIVE
- prefixes
- PREPOSI
- PREPOSITIONS
- PRESCRIPTIVISM
- PREVENTATIVE
- PREVENTIVE
- PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPLE
- PRINCIPLE and PRINCIPAL
- profanity
- PRONONCIATION
- PRONOUN ANTECEDENT AGREEMENT
- PRONOUNS
- PRONOUNS INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
- pronunciation of often
- proofreading
- PUNCTUATION
- PUT A COMMA BEFORE TOO
- QUASI COORDINATOR
- QUASI POSSESSIVES
- QUESTION MARK
- quotation marks
- QUOTATIONS
- raise the question
- RANG RUNG
- RANGES
- READER FRIENDLY LANGUAGE
- REDUPLICATIVE COPULA
- REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS
- REFLEXIVES
- REIGN VS REIN
- REIN vs REIGN
- RELATIVE PRONOUN ANTECEDENT AGREEMENT
- RELATIVE PRONOUNS
- RESTRICTIVE CLAUSES
- ROB AND BURGLARIZE
- ROCK N ROLL
- RUN-ON SENTENCES
- RUTH BADER GINSBURG
- SCARE QUOTES
- SECONDLY
- SEMICOLON
- SEMICOLON ABUSE
- SEMICOLONS
- semimonthly
- semiweekly
- SENTENCE ADVERBS
- sentence diagramming
- SENTENCE ENDING PREPOSITION
- SENTENCE ENDING PREPOSITIONS
- SENTENCE FRAGMENT
- SENTENCE FRAGMENTS
- SENTENCE STRUCTURE
- SENTENCE STRUCTURES
- SENTENCE WRITING
- SENTENCES
- serial comma
- SHARED POSSESSIVE
- SHARED POSSESSIVES
- SHORT SENTENCES
- SHOULD
- SIMPLE COMPOUND AND COMPLEX SENTENCES
- SINCE VS BECAUSE
- SINCE VS. BECAUSE
- SINGLE QUOTATION MARK
- SINGULAR AUSPICE
- SINGULAR VERB
- SINGULAR VERB WITH EVERY
- SINGULAR VS PLURAL
- SITE
- SKUNKED TERMS
- SLAVA UKRAINI
- SLEIGHT VS SLIGHT
- SLOW VS. SLOWLY
- SMIZE
- SNEAK PEAK VS SNEAK PEEK
- SNEAK VS. SNUCK VS. SNEAKED
- SO
- SO CRINGE
- SOMEONE
- spaces around ellipses
- SPEECH TAGS
- spell check fail
- SPELL-CHECKER
- SPELLING
- SPITTING IMAGE
- split infinitive
- SQUINTING MODIFIER
- STARTING A SENTENCE WITH AND
- STEPHEN CALK
- STYLE
- STYLE GUIDES
- SUBJECT PRONOUNS
- SUBJECT VERB AGREEMENT
- SUBJECT-COMPLEMENT AGREEMENT
- SUBJECT-OBJECT AGREEMENT
- SUBJUNCTIVE
- SUBORDINATE CLAUSES
- SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
- suffixes
- SUPERLATIVES AND COMPARATIVES
- SWAM VS. SWUM
- SYNONYMS
- TENSE SHIFTS
- terminal punctuation
- THAN I VS THAN ME
- THANKSGIVING DAY
- THAT AND WHICH
- THAT VS. WHICH
- THE JOY OF SYNTAX
- The Possessive of Jr.
- THE REASON IS BECAUSE
- THE REASON WHY
- THE TEAM IS VS THE TEAM ARE
- THE WIRE
- THERE ARE
- THERE IS
- THERE'S
- THESE ONES
- THEY'RE AND THEIR
- THIS IS HER
- THIS IS SHE
- THRU THROUGH
- TILL TIL UNTIL
- TITLED VS ENTITLED
- TITLES
- TITLES IN ITALICS
- TITLES IN QUOTATION MARKS
- TO BOLDLY GO
- TOO BIG A DEAL
- TOO BIG OF A DEAL
- TOWARD VS. TOWARDS
- TRANSITIVE
- TRANSITIVE VERBS
- TRUMP SPELLING
- TRUMP TWEET
- TRY AND
- TRY TO
- TWO SPACE
- TYPOS
- UNCLEAR ANTECEDENTS
- UNDERLIE PAST TENSE
- UNDERWAY / UNDER WAY
- UNNECESSARY ADVERBS
- UPSIDE DOWN SUBORDINATION
- USAGE
- VAGUE WORDS
- VERB AGREEMENT
- VERB CONJUGATION
- VERB TENSES
- VERBS
- veterans day
- VIS-A-VIS
- vocabulary
- WAS VS WERE
- WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD
- WEIRDEST LANGUAGES
- WELLBEING
- WERE VS WAS
- What Does Hoi Pollio Mean
- WHAT'S AN APPOSITIVE
- When to Capitalize After a Colon
- WHEN TO HYPHENATE PREFIXES
- WHILE VS ALTHOUGH
- WHO AND WHOM
- WHO KNOWS
- who vs whom
- WHOA WOAH WHOAH
- whom
- whomever
- WHOSE AND WHO'S
- WHOSE VS WHO'S
- WITH VS. OF
- WORD CHOICE
- WORD USAGE
- WORDINESS
- WRITING
- WRITING BOOKS
- WRITING CRAFT
- WRITING FOR CLARITY
- WRITING SKILLS
- WRITING STYLE
- WRITING TIPS
- WRONG VS. WRONGLY
- XMAS
- ZEGUMA
- ZERO RELATIVE PRONOUN
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Real editing notes I gave to real writers
Eli Murphy Well, kudos to you for providing the essential elements and imparting your knowledge in the form of notes for novice writers on one of the most crucial components, "editing." I hope it will be helpful to everyone who is looking for a way. https://www.editage.com/services/english-editing
Plurals and Possessives of Movie Titles in Quote Marks
Title possession in plaintext - English Vision […] MLA Handbook doesn’t specify behavior here, and this article seems to suggest other style guides don’t either. In general, you should try to reword the […] https://englishvision.me/title-possession-in-plaintext/
Shined or shone? 4 verbs with tricky past tenses
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*Born Of or Borne Of*
Noel Hennessy Hi…apropos the Helen Reddy contretemps above…fortunately the English language has three modes of expression that don’t need to comply with grammatical rules…besides idioms they include poetry, and song (poetry set to music)! http://23noel69
Nissan Leafs or Nissan Leaves? Plurals of Proper Names
Dogman15 I saw someone say "Camry's" for a plural, which was even worse.