What are eggcorns? …for all intensive purposes …happen all over sudden …focus on day-today https://t.co/4vDjx1XchU pic.twitter.com/Uhqd8OYYlH
— Merriam-Webster (@MerriamWebster) December 29, 2015
What are eggcorns? …for all intensive purposes …happen all over sudden …focus on day-today https://t.co/4vDjx1XchU pic.twitter.com/Uhqd8OYYlH
— Merriam-Webster (@MerriamWebster) December 29, 2015
Some advice on Best typeface for your résumé for your Résumé.
For those of you who do not know about this resource—or who would like to be reminded of its utility, here are Adrian Underhill’s interactive phonemic charts:
prəˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃən ɪz kreɪt. maɪ frɛnd ɪz kriːk. aɪ hæv ə smɔːl dɒk.
Wait a minute… did I just write that pronunciation is a slatted wooden case? That my friend is a small stream? And I forgot to type “a” before both of those nouns? Did I mention that I have a small place to tie up my boat?!
Macmillan English has a “Pronunciation Skills with Adrian Underhill” feature on their learning resources website.
Geoff Pullum on Passives (if you are feeling particularly geeky, there are four more excellent videos on the Passive by this renowned scholar)
Have you ever wondered how to sign off an email to your lecturer, the colleague you don’t know very well, or your supervisor at work? Joseph Richardson explains why email signoffs can be tricky: http://www.theguardian.com/media/mind-your-language/2015/nov/06/all-the-best-yours-sincerely-the-last-word-on-email-signoffs