March 4 is National Grammar Day. Why? Because you should "march forth" with good grammar. (Also, because knowing the difference between "fourth" and "forth" is in itself a sign of your attention to ...

When I think of March, I don’t think of basketball or the infamous “Ides.” No, for me, it’s a celebration of good grammar. After all, March 4 is National Grammar Day in the U.S. (the U.K. couldn’t be ...

Get your news from a source that’s not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily. Tomorrow, as you know, is National Grammar Day, which makes today a good time to ...

(WTNH)– Just about everyone has a grammar pet peeve. Maybe the misuse of apostrophes drives (drive’s?) you up a wall. Perhaps seeing “your” when it should read “you’re” makes your (or is it you’re?) ...

Regardless of their age, people care a lot about grammar. In a Harris Poll for Dictionary.com, 59 percent of respondents said improper grammar is their biggest annoyance when it comes to the English ...

It's Friday, March 4th -- so of course we need a whole day to celebrate what we all learned in elementary school: How to write the perfect sentence with the correct grammar. In a world of speedy text ...

Language is something to be celebrated, and March 4 is the perfect day to do it. It’s not only a date, it’s an imperative: March forth on March 4 to speak well, write well, and help others do the same ...

Editor's Note: Editing copy from reporter Noah Stubbs is exhausting, to say the least. For National Grammar Day, we're taking the day off. We're asking our readers to edit this story for grammatical ...

(CNN) — Regardless of their age, people care a lot about grammar. In a Harris Poll for Dictionary.com, 59 percent of respondents said improper grammar is their biggest annoyance when it comes to the ...