登入選單
返回Google圖書搜尋
其他書名
Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Grammar but Didn't Know Whom to Ask
出版Macmillan + ORM, 2004-07-15
主題Language Arts & Disciplines / Grammar & PunctuationLanguage Arts & Disciplines / Style ManualsReference / Personal & Practical Guides
ISBN14668006669781466800663
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=MBVKILl2KTQC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋“A readable grammar book that is hard to put down . . . this book is thorough, combining practical information not easily found in trade books.” —Library Journal

No one knows grammar like Michael Strumpf. For over a quarter of a century, as creator and proprietor of the National Grammar Hot Line, he helped thousands of callers from every corner of the globe tackle the thorniest issues of English grammar. Now, in The Grammar Bible, he has created an eminently useful guide to better speaking and writing.

Unlike other grammar manuals, The Grammar Bible is driven by the actual questions Professor Strumpf encountered during his years of teaching and fielding phone calls from anxious writers, conscientious students, and perplexed editors, including such perennial quandaries as . . .
  • Where do I put this comma?
  • What case should this pronoun be in?
  • How do I form the possessive of Dickens?


Professor Strumpf explains these and other language issues with wit and wisdom, showing how to speak more clearly and write more impressively by avoiding common errors and following the principles of good grammar. Whether you need a comprehensive review of the subjunctive mood or simply want to know which form of a verb to use, The Grammar Bible is a practical guide that will enlighten, educate, and entertain.

“Strumpf has been fielding calls on the National Grammar Hot Line for more than 25 years, telling callers how to make their subjects agree with their verbs and tell the difference between ‘who’ and ‘whom.’ Thus many of the examples in this thick but highly readable grammar handbook come from questions—sometimes rather charming ones—posed by callers.” —Publishers Weekly