Find other sites about
-
An art teacher taught me a relevant rule: know the rules, and then you can break them. English is my native language, yet I don't know the grammatical rules of it well enough to control when I break them. Sometimes breaking a 'rule' makes a powerful point, and other times it just... more
Reviewed by Kyinsky Oct 23, 07:18pm ( 39 reviews ) • curiouser.co.uk
- Showing 33 of 39
- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by OUOUOU2009 on Dec 08, 7:26am
An amusing way to put over those very important rules ....
-
Rated by ktymellow on Nov 03, 4:06pm
nice
-
Rated by ande1300 on Oct 23, 11:11pm
same for this. a little grin
-
Rated by Kyinsky on Oct 23, 7:18pm
An art teacher taught me a relevant rule: know the rules, and then you can break them. English is my native language, yet I don't know the grammatical rules of it well enough to control when I break them. Sometimes breaking a 'rule' makes a powerful point, and other times it just makes me look ignorant.
-
Reviewed by c0rp533f4c3 on Oct 19, 10:23pm
I like the triangle at the bottom.
-
Reviewed by Simsfanatique on Sep 23, 8:47am
It was funny, so I won't thumb it down. However, it's important to remember that people don't, won't and never will -take that- talk formerly. So contractions- use away. And fragments can be used for emphasis and effect. Some rules are meant to be broken.
-
Rated by EmokittyRI on Sep 07, 3:03pm
Funny, though I didn't read it all. However, many of these 'rules' are quickly becoming archaic
