Tag Archives: redundancy

Redundant Language

Posted on March 11, 2009 by languageandgrammar

Just a short, little post today. It’s absolutely essential that if we want to develop the best ever language skills that we all join together for a brief moment to eliminate all repetitive redundancy that we hear on a daily … Continue reading →

Posted in grammar, language, writing | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments

Logical Reason

Posted on December 10, 2008 by languageandgrammar

Whenever I hear someone give a logical reason, I wonder how many illogical reasons they’ve given. A reason is the basis or cause of a belief or action, and it’s assumed that that these beliefs or causes are based on … Continue reading →

Posted in grammar, humor, language, politics, sports, writing | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

Actual Fact

Posted on September 15, 2008 by languageandgrammar

A fact is something that exists; it’s reality or the truth.  It’s a fact that the collapse of banks is an indication of a very poor economy. Actual is an adjective that is used to describe something as existing or … Continue reading →

Posted in grammar, language, writing | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on Actual Fact

Say No to Income Coming In

Posted on March 6, 2008 by languageandgrammar

Don’t get me wrong–I’m not saying no to income, but I’m saying no to the redundant phrase income coming in. Income, of course, is money that you receive, which means money that comes to you. In other words, saying income … Continue reading →

Posted in grammar, language | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

NPR Redundancy

Posted on February 19, 2008 by languageandgrammar

Some of the most common grammar errors are those of redundancy. In fact, there are so many such errors that I devoted an entire chapter (Play It Again, Sam) to them in Literally, the Best Language Book Ever. Examples in the … Continue reading →

Posted in grammar, language, writing | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on NPR Redundancy

Where Are You At?

Posted on January 26, 2008 by languageandgrammar

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 →

Posted in grammar, language, writing | Tagged , , , , | 12 Comments