The interrobang — a combination of a question mark and an exclamation point — is a little-used punctuation mark created for questions that have a little extra oomph.
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“Portmanteau” is a fancy name for a new word made from a combination of two existing words.
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If you ever think you should feel “badly” about something instead of just plain “bad,” listen up.
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Are you one of those people who is? are? always trying to use good grammar? Then listen and unravel the oft-confusing “one of those people who” construction.
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Should the word “none” take a singular or a plural verb?
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Both of these words are associated with acquisition, but they differ in what they emphasize.
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Your grammatical knowledge should include when to use “compose” and when (or when not) to use “comprise.”
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Rise, arise and raise: These three words sound similar but aren’t interchangeable.
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When you should use “who” to introduce a clause and when you should use “that.”
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There’s a time to use “which,” and a time to use “that.” We’ll tell you which is which.
If you have a grammar question you’d like us to address, write us at grammarmonkeys@wichitaeagle.com.