Tag: Rebel With a Clause

Almost a year and a half after two UWSers premiered "Rebel With a Clause," the film "has consumed our lives."

We begin our lives inside a small group of humans with various linguistic idiosyncrasies, and those idiosyncrasies often dwell inside us across decades. 

Unless you have a photographic memory, it's challenging to remember where and even if to place apostrophes in constructions like these.

I was taught that you shouldn't use contractions in work email. My co-worker says they’re fine. Who's right?

Remember sentence diagramming?

What would you do with the sentence “One percent of my classmates ____ (loves, love) grammar”?

What we agree on unites us. What we don’t agree on also often unites us—because it gets us talking and thinking.

The word “that” lies at the heart of many a grammar argument. The UWS's Roving Grammarian weighs in.

"This is a grammar and road trip movie...fun and silly and full of grammar, but the heart of it is human connection."