Grammarly Guy Novels & Stories

Parker calmly replied. We all laugh, even the staff was entertained with their ridiculous converstion. "And who the fuck can form the word flibbertigibbet in scrabble?! That's cheating daddy!" Jamison complained. Daddy arch his eyebrow and said "It's not my fault if formal english 101 was your weakest subject. Blame your uncle Blake for that." I nodded in agreement. Uncle Blake's formal letters needs to be proofread at least 10 times. I thought my work will be easier now that Brandon was in charge of their company but fuck no. He's way worse.

Everyone clapped thunderously, clearly eager to play along with Jada. Frank gestured for them to stop and raised his brow at Jada. "Didn't you graduate from college? That's some poor grammar. Remember—you don't have to add back behind the return." Jada shrugged. "Times change, and so does language, no?" Frank did not agree. "Who knows who'd be listening. It won't do if people laughed at us." Jada sighed. "You're the only one who can talk to me like this. If anyone else did the same, I'd—"

I am doing my best and, as I go through fixing the formating I will also be going through and making sure the spelling and grammar are up to par. Thank you for your patince and understanding. Annie

The credit goes to the respective owners. •There are going to be some mistakes, grammatical errors so bear with me. | ©2021 whollySinner ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | I hope you guys will enjoy this journey. If you do then don't forget to give stars and leave a comment.

Do add it to the library. Your words are the encouragement which will help me do better! Happy reading...!!!!

He stepped onto the stage and spoke in a pleasant tone. "Well now, let me make this quick. Today, we’re delving into the fascinating world of grammar and sentence structure—a topic that explores how the arrangement of words, punctuation, and parts of speech affects clarity, tone, and meaning in writing. We’ll cover the fundamental concepts of sentence types, subject-verb agreement, clause structure, and how proper grammar enhances both written and spoken communication across different contexts and genres."

I don't know if it helps boost the story, but I do know that they boost my mood <3 If you haven't noticed yet, I do actually look through and read your comments, even the ones correcting my grammar. And that brings me to a very special thank you to the unofficial editors: Cjallen24, George Calloni, Mylo, Noelle Mounce, SpaceKonijn, Tina Bugel, and the MVP: Sacha De Nijs! I can not put into words how thankful I am that you took so much time to help me make the story a smoother reading experience for future readers. I will continue to take your notes/edits and apply them as I see them.

He stopped in front of me—just enough distance between us, and stared at me intently with both his hands on his jeans’ pocket. "You aren’t that stupid for not to understand what I said," he sarcastically uttered and I just remained silent. After a while, he clicked his tongue. He seems annoyed now. He probably noticed the lines on my forehead as I was still really so confused! "I'm Lucas Gabriel Cradford, Gavin's twin brother," he introduced himself which makes my mouth go wide open.

I mean, it was an analytics report - not something that could have bankrupted the company - but it was a relief to know that it was a simple grammatical error that he was upset about, and not something more serious. Grammar has never been my strong suit. I'm an accountant, not a writer. Give me a spreadsheet and I can make it dance, but I have no idea how you...I dunno, conjugate the subject of a clause. Whatever. "I'm so sorry sir," I said, trying to hide my relief. "I'll fix that immediately, and make sure it doesn't happen again. Was there anything else you wanted to discuss?" "Well, I'm sure you'll agree...this kind of thing can't go unpunished."

Except somehow, I couldn’t find it in me to do that to him. “He is a pain in the ass.” “More than I expected.” He cracked open one eye. “Even more trouble than you were.” I chuckled. “He is full of himself.” I pushed a file toward him. “Still, when he grasps the idea and buckles down, he is good.” Graham opened the file and studied it. “This is good. How much did you have to do with it?” “I suggested some, ah, trims. He came up with the slogan and the main concept. He goes over the top, but once he hits the sweet spot, honestly, Graham, he is good.”