इस एपिसोड के बारे में
In American English, a period or comma always comes before a closing quotation mark, like "this." That's true regardless of what the quotation marks contain — quoted speech, a noted word, a movie title. But not all punctuation marks have the same relationship with quotation marks. Here's the full story.
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पिछले एपिसोड्स खोजें
Grammar Underground with June Casagrande के पिछले एपिसोड खोजें।
इस पॉडकास्ट के अन्य एपिसोड
Do you bring a friend to the movies or do you take a friend to the movies? The answer isn't always clear.
Do good things come to he who waits? Or do good things come to him who waits? When a pronoun has a relationship with two different clauses, it can be hard to know whether it's a subject or an object. Here's what you need to know.
Reaching into her purse, Mary pulled out her phone …
Participial phrases like "reaching into her purse" are an indispensable part of the English language. But they're also common culprits in bad prose — inserting unnecessary or obvious information or linking ideas in ways that don't quite …
Most nouns form their plural by adding s or, in some cases, es. But lots of words, especially words adapted from foreign languages, don't follow that pattern. Some of them give you a choice. For example, indexes and indices are both correct in English. But how do you know where to find answ…
All it takes to keep these homophones straight is a quick overview of the difference. Here it is.
संपादित करें
पॉडकास्ट डेटाबेस को अपडेटेड रखने में मदद के लिए धन्यवाद।
