Monday, October 21, 2019
10 Websites and Blogs of Punctuation Protectors
10 Websites and Blogs of Punctuation Protectors  10 Websites and Blogs of Punctuation Protectors  10 Websites and Blogs of Punctuation Protectors                                      By Mark Nichol                                            	  In honor of National Punctuation Day, commemorated on September 24 (you didnââ¬â¢t forget, did you?), hereââ¬â¢s a directory of Web sites documenting, usually with photographs, egregious punctuation errors.  First, by the way, note that the founder of National Punctuation Day, a freelance business-newsletter writer named Jeff Rubin, sponsors a Punctuation Paragraph Contest. The only rule is that you must write one paragraph, maximum of three sentences, using these punctuation marks: apostrophe, brackets, colon, comma, dash, ellipsis, exclamation point, hyphen, parentheses, period, question mark, quotation mark, and semicolon. (You may use a punctuation mark more than once.) Send your entry to the email address at Rubinââ¬â¢s Web site by September 30, 2011.  1. Apostrophe Abuse  Tagline: Links and visuals illustrating an orthographic pet peeve.  2. Apostrophe Catastrophes   Tagline: The Worldsââ¬â¢ Worst. Punctuation;  3. The Apostrophe Protection Society   Tagline: Examples of misuse of the apostrophe as seen by you!  4. The ââ¬Å"Blogâ⬠ of ââ¬Å"Unnecessaryâ⬠ Quotation Marks  Tagline: none  5. English Fail Blog  Tagline: Public Butcherings of the English Language  6. The Gallery Of ââ¬Å"Misusedâ⬠ Quotation Marks  Tagline: none  7.GrammarBlog  Tagline: Mocking poor grammar since 2007  8. The Grammar Vandal   Tagline: Taking it to the streets and correcting America, one comma at a time.  9. The Great Typo Hunt  Tagline: none  10. Wordsplosion  Tagline: Showcasing the best of the worst of the wide world of words                                          Want to improve your English in five minutes a day? Get a subscription and start receiving our writing tips and exercises daily!                Keep learning! Browse the Punctuation category, check our popular posts, or choose a related post below:12 Signs and Symbols You Should Know"Owing to" vs "Due to"Ebook, eBook, ebook or e-book?    
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