Category Archives: grammar
Reason is Because
Reason is because is incorrect. The meaning of because is for the reason that, and the meaning of reason is a basis or cause, so using these together makes a redundancy. The reason that our campaign is gaining in popularity … Continue reading
Where Are You At?
Asking where are you at is a common grammar mistake, and the mistake and error is as obvious and evident as is the redundancy and repetition of the second part of this sentence and complete thought. More simply–and less redundant–the word where … Continue reading
Is it Healthy or Healthful?
There’s a person for every diet plan. There are low-carbohydrate diets, low-fat diets, macrobiotic diets, vegetarian diets, raw food diets, etc., and for every diet, there is a different list of acceptable food. One thing that I’ve seen all diets … Continue reading
Impact Does Not Mean to Affect
This grammar error is becoming more popular than pointed ears at a Star Trek convention. I know that this is going to come as a surprise to many people, especially those in the media (since they’re the ones who seem … Continue reading
You Have Problems, Not Issues
Somewhere, at some point over the recent past, someone decided that it was no longer acceptable for a person to say what he or she means; it was no longer acceptable to speak in precise, direct words. And what’s worse, … Continue reading
Price Point Has No Point
I recently saw a popular fashion expert on television talking about what she knows best–fashion–where she said There’s a perfect black pant for every price point. There’s also a perfect solution for every grammar problem–well, maybe not every grammar problem, … Continue reading
If A Blog is Written in the Woods…
…and no one reads it, then is it still a blog? What I’m trying to say is that I know that it takes a while to become established in the blog community, and since you’ve got to start somewhere, this is … Continue reading


