Sentences with phrase «not grammar nazi»

I'm not a grammar Nazi, but I find it difficult to enjoy a book (or an ebook) if it is ridden with typos and grammar errors, but that's me: it breaks the flow and interrupts the magic.

Not exact matches

@ michael: your being a grammar Nazi and don't even use a cap in your name, wow you're 2 kuhl.

I'm not being a grammar Nazi, it's just making it all rather hard to read.

I studied English in college, but I won't go out of my way to be a (total) grammar nazi.

You don't have to be a certified grammar nazi just to write a paragraph with outstanding grammar.

Are these authors so unconnected in the writing world that they don't have other writer friends who are grammar Nazis and good editors with whom they can trade work to get it cleaned up and edited?

You don't have to be a grammar Nazi to conclude that this collection of reheated press releases should never have been published.

And quadruple if, on those readers» forums, you start talking about how «we self - publishers aren't bound by your Nazi rules of grammar, it's all about free expression.»

Now if it were just easy to do, perhaps all we «grammar nazis», who are just trying to be helpful, could do that without angering those commenters who don't know how to write a decent sentence.

Anyway, a grammar - nazi, within the meaning of my comment above, is someone who picks on the form of the expression rather than the substance of the discussion, and the problem of form does not have to lie strictly in the area of grammar.

I don't care how much of a Grammar Nazi you are, you will miss stuff in your own work.

No matter what kind of grammar Nazi you are, you should not edit your own book.

If your resume isn't resulting in job interviews, ask that grammar - Nazi friend to help by giving you a resume critique.

Spelling errors aren't going to get you much more than a ribbing from your grammar - Nazi friend, but that same error will get your resume cast aside by the HR person assigned to fill the position.