Hi, Jane. Welcome to your GrammarBook.com E-Newsletter.
"I found your Web site out of great need. I shall return!"
– Nan M.
"This is one of the BEST Web sites ever!"
- Anita M.
"I use your book and Web site often to teach writing skills. Thank you for providing these valuable resources for my students."
- Kay J.
"I love this grammar site."
- Ray R.
|
|
|
How to Reference Books and Articles in Text
Before computers, we used our typewriters to underline book titles and we placed quotation marks around article titles. Some organizations still prefer this method. However, current style manuals recommend
italicizing book titles and magazine names (impossible to do on a typewriter) and using quotation marks around articles.
Example: I read Lord of the Flies in high school.
Example: I enjoyed reading “Become Your Own Best Friend” in Newsweek.
Due to the E-Newsletter's large readership, we are unable to respond to individual English usage questions. |
|
Pop Quiz
Choose the correct sentence. Scroll down to view answers.
1. A. My brother thought the “New York Times” article Homeless Team Roots for a New Life Through Soccer was fascinating.
1. B. My brother thought the New York Times article “Homeless Team Roots for a New Life Through Soccer” was fascinating.
2. A. “Light Meals for Nibblers” is a chapter in The Enchanted Broccoli Forest, one of my favorite vegetarian cookbooks.
2. B. Light Meals for Nibblers is a chapter in “The Enchanted Broccoli Forest,” one of my favorite vegetarian cookbooks.
3. A. I remember reading “The Catcher in the Rye” when I was a teenager.
3. B. I remember reading The Catcher in the Rye when I was a teenager.
Free BONUS Quiz For You!
Jane, because you are a subscriber to the newsletter, you get access to one of the Subscription Members-Only Quizzes. Click here to take a Capitalization Quiz and get your scores and explanations instantly!

"So convenient...hundreds of quizzes in one click."
Jane, Subscribe to receive hundreds of English usage quizzes not found anywhere else!
- Take the quizzes online or download and copy them.
- Get scored instantly.
- Find explanations for every quiz answer.
- Reproduce the quizzes to your heart's content.
- EASY to use.
- No software to download.
- No setup time.
- A real person to help you if you have any questions!
"Fun to test my skills!" "The explanations really help...thanks!"
Your choice: Subscribe at the $29.95 or $99.95 level ($30 off - regularly $129.95).
"I download the quizzes for my students who don't have computer access."
Subscribe today to receive hundreds of English usage quizzes not found anywhere else!
"Makes learning English FUN!"
 |
Don't need all the quizzes at once? You can now purchase the same quizzes individually for ONLY 99¢ each. Purchase yours here.
|

Get Yours Today!
Get Amazon’s #1 Bestseller in Four Categories!
#1 in Grammar
#1 in Reading
#1 in Lesson Planning
#1 in Vocabulary |
The Blue Book of Grammar
and Punctuation by Jane Straus
An indispensable tool for busy professionals, teachers, students, homeschool families, editors, writers, and proofreaders.
Now available in print AND as an e-Book! Over 2000 copies are purchased every month!
Order Your Copy Today!
- Hundreds of Grammar, Punctuation, Capitalization, and Usage Rules
- Real-World Examples
- Spelling / Vocabulary / Confusing Words
- Quizzes with Answers
|
View the entire contents online
Discounts available for schools, bookstores, and multiple copies. Order Today!
Wordplay
Reasons the English language is hard to learn:
There was a row among the oarsmen about how to row.
I had to subject the subject to a series of tests.
The soldier decided to desert his dessert in the desert.
Pop Quiz Answers
1. B.
2. A.
3. B.
Learn all about who and whom, affect and effect, subjects and verbs, adjectives and adverbs, commas, semicolons, quotation marks, and much more by just sitting back and enjoying these easy-to-follow lessons. Tell your colleagues (and boss), children, teachers, and friends. Click here to watch.
|