Comma Splice

This comma should be a period or a semicolon since it joins two independent clauses. In other words, if each part can stand on its own, a comma cannot join them.

Full Moon

The full moon doesn't scare me as much as this apostrophe error.

Brake versus Break

Brake means to stop or the objects you use to stop. Break means to separate into pieces. These words are not interchangeable.

Every Day versus Everyday

Use "everyday" when using an adjective. Use "every day" when you could also say "each day." Example: Put on your everyday clothes. I wear these clothes every day.

Quotation Marks Do Not Add Emphasis

No quotation marks are needed. Quotation marks do not add emphasis.

Surrendered

Triple

Triple

Deuces

Hornets

I'm guessing this is on the clearance rack.

Cutting Homelessness

This sounds illegal and painful.

Explicit vs. Expletive

Announced

Sergeant

Sergeant should be spelled correctly and not capitalized in this context.

Companys and Companies

Change the -y to -i and add -es.

Offenses

Typo

Its vs. It's

Since the writer does not mean IT IS treatments, there should be no apostrophe.

Apostrophes and Commas

Apostrophe and comma errors plague this sign The brownies look yummy, though.

Specials

Close

Close. They mean close.

Breeding Is Not Breading

Punctuating a Date

Too, Two, To

Do vs. Due

It should be DUE, not DO.

Its and It's

This might be an example of stock car racing at its best, but it definitely is not grammar at its best.

Pronouns and Antecedents

This error is a bit unusual. Generally, the opposite error arises. Grammatically speaking, the pronoun and its antecedent do not agree. A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. The antecedent is the word the pronoun replaces. For example, The boy brought his favorite toy, and he left it in the car. The pronoun is the word "he." It replaces the word "boy." "Boy" is the antecedent. "He" is singular and masculine. "Boy" is singular and masculine; therefore, they agree. In the example in the photo, the pronoun is "his." "His" is singular and masculine. The antecedent of the pronoun is "People." "People" is plural; therefore, the pronoun and antecedent do not agree.

Less and Fewer

Use "fewer" when you are describing objects that can be counted: fewer razors, fewer mistakes, fewer bills, or fewer enemies. Use "less" when describing something that cannot be counted: less trouble, less illness, less arguing (but fewer arguments), or less work. #nomadsnonsense #lessndfewer #less #fewer