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Who vs. Whom: Enduring Confusion in Modern Sentences
Stop second-guessing every “who” and “whom.” TME will help you break down the rule in plain English, give you a dead-simple test, and send you back to your keyboard with total confidence. No grammar degree required.
LSO
Mar 172 min read
Subject-Verb Agreement: The Sneaky Grammar Gremlin
Wrestling with “is” vs. “are”? That’s not to be confused with the subject-verb agreement. We’ll give you casual writing tips and hacks to start your authoring journey. Plus, a 10-question quiz to test your skills!
LSO
Mar 173 min read
The Bridge I’ll Never Cross by Mayari
This story is part of the Make it Bitter or Make it Better Writing Challenge by The Manuscript Editor
Max
Mar 173 min read
FOXY CLEOPATRA by Mx.Enigma
This story is part of the Make it Bitter or Make it Better Writing Challenge by The Manuscript Editor
Max
Mar 178 min read
The Museum of Forgotten Things by Ms.Poetic
This story is part of the Make it Bitter or Make it Better Writing Challenge by The Manuscript Editor
Max
Mar 164 min read
Misplaced Modifiers and Ambiguity in Fiction
Photo by RDNE Here’s a sentence from a thriller manuscript we once edited: “Dripping with blood, Marcus watched the knife clatter to the floor.” Did you catch it? Pause first and read that again. Who’s dripping with blood? According to this sentence, it’s Marcus, not the knife. Marcus is just standing there, casually drenched, watching cutlery hit the ground like it’s a Tuesday. The author meant the knife was bloody, but the syntax said otherwise, and suddenly our dark, atmos
LSO
Mar 152 min read
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