Sentences with phrase «of grammar nazi»

I am usually one of those grammar nazi jerks pointing out other's retardation, but here I am stepping in and slipping in it.

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

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

I also misspelled «from» to get the attention of grammar nazis.

Not exact matches

looks super cute and useful, but the grammar nazi in me is kind of freaking out: * media * is already a plural (comes from latin; the singular form is medium)-- so i'm afraid «medias» is grammatically incorrect.

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

I ignore the grammar Nazi especially when she critiques dialogue, but she picks up on lots of other things such as the overuse of a certain word.

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.»

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 averaged about one minor correction per page, stuff that most readers would pass over, but the sort of things that drive a grammar nazi bonkers.

My mother is a grammar nazi and was compared to Steinbeck by a couple of reviewers when she was still writing and doing the traditional publishing circuit.

Wielding my lasso of truth, I am the combination of nerd passion and grammar nazi.

Plus, if you read this article about sentence structure and nouns and prenominal modifiers, you can have a leg up grammatically, too, which is one of the Internet's other favorite things (and when you get called a «grammar Nazi» you can throw «garbage person» right back in their face).