Grammar Girl Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Writing
Episodes
How to write great topic sentences. Fanilects. Throwawayable.
10 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
949. Topic sentences aren't just for students! This week, we have real-life, grown-up examples — and you'll finally understand why that concept your...
When 'nice' was bad and 'bully' was good. Is 'preorder' redundant? High-intensity transformer.
03 Oct 2023
Contributed by Lukas
948. Think you know where words like "bully," "nice," and "bimbo" come from? Think again! Join me as we explore surprising origins of common words. We...
Think faster and talk smarter. Tips from Matt Abrahams that will make you a better writer and speaker
26 Sep 2023
Contributed by Lukas
947. Do you wish you could think on your feet faster? Well, Stanford business professor and communication expert Matt Abrahams has insights on having ...
Did Disney nail the pronunciation of 'Caribbean'? How to write equations. Chuther.
19 Sep 2023
Contributed by Lukas
946. It's Talk Like a Pirate Day, which brings to mind "Pirates of the Caribbean," but you can actually pronounce "Caribbean" at least two different w...
Asking experts about language (interview with Steve Kleinedler, former executive editor of the American Heritage Dictionary Usage Panel)
12 Sep 2023
Contributed by Lukas
945. What was the famous Usage Panel from the American Heritage Dictionary and how did the panel's opinions influence dictionary entries? Steve Kleine...
When you shouldn't 'write tight.' 'Behead' versus 'decapitate.' YesHony.
05 Sep 2023
Contributed by Lukas
944. Today, we untangle the often confusing web of writing styles. We'll explore the benefits of loose writing in fiction, creative writing, and acade...
Say hwat?! 'Anxious' versus 'eager.' Pink stein.
29 Aug 2023
Contributed by Lukas
943. Join us for a fascinating romp through the evolution of phrases like "you know," "right?" and "I mean" from Beowulf's time to today. Plus, we loo...
The wonders of the 'a-' prefix in English. 'Personal' versus 'personnel.'
22 Aug 2023
Contributed by Lukas
942. We’re diving deep into the chameleon-like nature of the "a-" prefix, tracing its journey from Latin, where it often started out as "ad-," to it...
Hilarious typos (and how to avoid them). Why do we 'take' a walk?
15 Aug 2023
Contributed by Lukas
941. Whether you've been betrayed by autocorrect or your own fingers, almost everyone has made embarrassing typos. Even the Bible isn't immune: typos ...
Have you ridden an acoustic bike lately? Write it tight.
08 Aug 2023
Contributed by Lukas
940. Pork bacon, manual transmissions, and acoustic guitars: retronyms help us describe the original form of something that has now become a class. Bu...
Did you know that on US Army bases, soldiers get a tattoo every day? Keep writing.
01 Aug 2023
Contributed by Lukas
939. When I say the word "tattoo," you probably think of body art, but "tattoo" has another meaning that's related to a famous Edinburgh festival that...
People have ~feelings~ about the exclamation point (Florence Hazrat interview)
25 Jul 2023
Contributed by Lukas
938. Love it or hate it, the exclamation point has been on the red carpet lately because we're using it more. But it also has a fascinating history: t...
15 years of podcasting with Money Girl and Nutrition Diva
21 Jul 2023
Contributed by Lukas
In this special bonus episode, I sat down with Laura Adams and Monica Reinagel, who host Money Girl and Nutrition Diva here on the Quick and Dirty Tip...
'Less' versus 'fewer.' Fun names for fingers. Scunscreen.
18 Jul 2023
Contributed by Lukas
937. Today, we explore the traditional advice of using "fewer" for things you can count and "less" for things you can't, but you'll also learn about t...
'Inspirational' or 'aspirational'? The surprising dangers of ChatGPT. Spaghetto.
11 Jul 2023
Contributed by Lukas
936. Have you ever wondered about the nuanced differences between "aspirational" and "inspirational"? Today, we look at a newer, more cynical meaning ...
Phrasal verb mysteries and minced oath origins. Night water.
04 Jul 2023
Contributed by Lukas
935. Ever been puzzled by the difference between "slow down" and "slow up"? Curious about how they can possibly mean the same thing (or do they)? We...
Unlocking the mystery of 'ever words' and Latin abbreviations. Juna.
27 Jun 2023
Contributed by Lukas
934. Ever wondered why "whyever" isn't as popular as "wherever," "however," or "whenever"? Join me as we delve into the world of "-ever" words and the...
Why words can suddenly look unrecognizable. Learn to love the full stop. Marley.
20 Jun 2023
Contributed by Lukas
933. Have you ever looked at a word and it didn't seem like a real word anymore? It's a specific thing that happens in your brain called semantic sati...
Imagine life as a fiction editor (interview with Amy Schneider, author of the Chicago Guide to Copy Editing Fiction)
13 Jun 2023
Contributed by Lukas
932. When I saw Amy Schneider's new book, The Chicago Guide to Copyediting Fiction, I realized that I have never seen a book that specializes in editi...
Darth Vader and the word 'father.' Comparatives and superlatives. Pritinear.
06 Jun 2023
Contributed by Lukas
931. Darth Vader wasn't the best father (understatement!), but his name is a wonderful jumping off point to discuss the origin of the word "father." P...
TV changes how you use language. When to use (and not use) 'more' and 'most'
30 May 2023
Contributed by Lukas
930. How YOU doin? Today we’re going to MacGyver up some fun memories and tips. And then we'll look at the rules about using "more" and "most" or "-...
Why the heck does 'score' mean 20? How we subconsciously know how to pronounce different plurals.
23 May 2023
Contributed by Lukas
929. While we were looking into why we use the word "score" to mean "twenty," our minds were blown by how many languages still have remnants of a base...
Why English is the best language for Wordle, with Lynne Murphy
16 May 2023
Contributed by Lukas
928. Listen to the interview that got me playing Wordle again. Lynne Murphy shared all sorts of things you probably didn't know about this game!Lynne ...
It's all uphill from here (or is that downhill?). Eating like a pig (animal idioms).
09 May 2023
Contributed by Lukas
927. Whether you're a bird brain or a wise old owl, you'll love this week's episode as we fight an uphill battle to understand a language filled with ...
What's wrong with 'there are' sentences? 5 fun facts about Spanish for Cinco de Mayo
02 May 2023
Contributed by Lukas
926. You may remember being told not to start sentences with "there are," but do you know why? We have the answer! Plus, for Cinco de Mayo, we have fi...
Have you begged the question lately? What kind of learning is best: online, remote, distance, or virtual?
25 Apr 2023
Contributed by Lukas
925. The existence of the manchineel tree does NOT beg the question of how many different ways a tree can actually hurt you. But it does show that you...
What we get wrong about 'um' and 'uh,' with Valerie Fridland
18 Apr 2023
Contributed by Lukas
924. What if I told you that you actually should use "uh" and "um" when you're giving a talk? And what if I told you "dude" was originally an anti-mas...
5 things every writer wants to learn, with Roy Peter Clark
11 Apr 2023
Contributed by Lukas
923. America's writing coach, Roy Peter Clark, shares his wisdom about the five things every writer he's ever taught wants to learn.| Transcript: ht...
Killer bunnies in medieval manuscripts. The strange rules of 'dozen.'
04 Apr 2023
Contributed by Lukas
922. "A dozen of eggs" sounds weird, but why? Rabbits performing violent acts are a common scene in medieval marginalia. But why are they there? Turns...
The Rosetta Stone and taxes. Is your sufficiency suffonsified?
28 Mar 2023
Contributed by Lukas
921. Taxes, and the words for them, go back all the way to ancient Egypt. Plus, I have much more to tell you about the phrase "I am sufficiently suffo...
Why we have both 'a' and 'an.' What does it mean to be lonely? Sufficiency.
21 Mar 2023
Contributed by Lukas
920. Once you start thinking about it, it's weird that we have both "a" and "an." It gets even weirder from there! Plus, modern loneliness, and its so...
How 'napron' became 'apron' (and what that has to do with newts). 'Ahold' or 'a hold'?
14 Mar 2023
Contributed by Lukas
919. Rebracketing is a fascinating process that gives us more words than you might imagine, even words from French and Spanish! Also, I find a surpris...
Why do people 'drop' a new single? How to pronounce 'often.'
07 Mar 2023
Contributed by Lukas
918. Since "drop" can mean both "to release" and "to cancel," it can get confusing. We look at how this confusion came to be (and how to avoid it)...
How to actually improve your grammar. Why parallelism is important (and how to use it). Keycoos.
28 Feb 2023
Contributed by Lukas
917. For National Grammar Day, we answer one of the most common questions I get: How can I improve my grammar? Plus, I explain why parallelism is im...
How writing very short stories can improve all your writing (with Grant Faulkner)
21 Feb 2023
Contributed by Lukas
916. Grant Faulkner, author of "The Art of Brevity" and executive director of NaNoWriMo talks with us about how writing very short stories can improve...
Language reveals universal truths about love. 'Wool sweater' or 'woolen sweater'? Grandmother crackers.
14 Feb 2023
Contributed by Lukas
913. Love is much more than romance, and different languages reveal universal truths about the different kinds of love. Plus, we look at whether you s...
Interview with a creator of 'Schoolhouse Rock'!
07 Feb 2023
Contributed by Lukas
914. To mark the 50th anniversary of "Schoolhouse Rock," the Saturday morning cartoon that taught millions of children about grammar, math, and more, ...
What Does the AP Have Against France? Out Over Your Skis. Lands' End. Tolater.
31 Jan 2023
Contributed by Lukas
913. This week brought us a silly kerfuffle in which the AP may have insulted France. Plus, we investigate the origin of the phrase "out over your ski...
Teddy Bears. The Brothers Grimm. Danger Cluck.
24 Jan 2023
Contributed by Lukas
912. We look at who the Teddy is in "teddy bears" and reveal why the Brothers Grimm, from fairytales, were also massively important in linguistics.| T...
Weird punctuation with 'Jr.' Carl's Jr. Hockey.
17 Jan 2023
Contributed by Lukas
911. In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we cover a bunch of interesting things about labels such as "Jr.," "Sr.," and "III." Plus, we look at the...
Inflation, quiet quitting, and "un-" words, like "undressed," that can have two meanings. Gotcha Day.
10 Jan 2023
Contributed by Lukas
910. The final Grammar Girl word-of-the-year vote came down to "inflation" and "quiet quitting." We look at the interesting arguments voters made for ...
How COVID Changed the Way We Think About Words. How to Write Dates. Prefeed.
03 Jan 2023
Contributed by Lukas
909. In honor of 2023, we’ll talk about writing dates. And then we talk about a fascinating study about how COVID has changed the way we think about...
World Cup Words. The Origin of Toasting. Says.
27 Dec 2022
Contributed by Lukas
908. You had word-related questions after watching the World Cup. We have answers! And for the holidays, we look at the origin of toasting with wine (...
Goblin Mode, Woman, & More. Words of the Year, with Kory Stamper
20 Dec 2022
Contributed by Lukas
907. The fabulous Kory Stamper, author of "Word by Word," joins me this week to talk about words of the year: how they get chosen, what makes each one...
The Wonderful Words of Christmas
13 Dec 2022
Contributed by Lukas
906. A'wassailing. Noel. Mistletoe. Trolling the ancient Yuletide carol, and more. We look into the wonderful words of Christmas and their origins —...
We found the book!
06 Dec 2022
Contributed by Lukas
905. Bonus Episode! You helped solve the mystery of my father's favorite childhood book. I also share quick and dirty tips from my email newsletter,...
What's a Honeyfuggler? 'Through' vs. 'Throughout.' Arriversary.
02 Dec 2022
Contributed by Lukas
903. "Through" and "throughout" may seem interchangeable, but they're not. We have some creative memory tricks to help you remember the difference. ...
A Strange Use of 'Said.' Kith and Kin. New Scrabble Words!
25 Nov 2022
Contributed by Lukas
903. A listener heard some jargon, and then got annoyed by "said" jargon, so we explored why. Plus, who the heck are your kith? And finally, we got ...
Why Today's 'Thank You' Is Different from an Ancient 'Thank You.' Gerunds.
18 Nov 2022
Contributed by Lukas
902. Language reflects culture, so it's no surprise that giving thanks hundreds of years ago was different from giving thanks today. We have the fasci...
WWII Words. A 'bit' of an Issue. Kleenex.
11 Nov 2022
Contributed by Lukas
901. WWII spawned a bunch of new words, including "boffin" and "bonkers." We'll look into the history of these fun words and more in honor of Veterans...
The Medieval Origins of the @ Symbol. Hyphens in Dual-Heritage Terms. Pitch.
04 Nov 2022
Contributed by Lukas
900. The story of the @ symbol is much bigger than email. In fact, it was used for hundreds of years before being saved from obscurity by the inventi...
The Difference Between Magic and Magick. Some Fascinating Spooky Words. Holy Fagachi!
28 Oct 2022
Contributed by Lukas
899. Believe it or not, "magick" isn't just a funky way of spelling "magic." The two spellings have different meanings. Plus, we look at the unusual o...
Randall Munroe of xkcd: Language Chat and Weird Bee Laws.
21 Oct 2022
Contributed by Lukas
898. Randall Munroe joined me this week to talk about his language-themed xkcd cartoons, his simple-language project Up Goer V, his biggest pet peeve,...
The Subconscious Rules of Conversation. The Double-Word Problem. Cookie Fish.
14 Oct 2022
Contributed by Lukas
897. Have you ever written yourself into a "that that" or a "had had" situation and wondered how you got there? It doesn't mean you're a bad writer! I...
Wick-ED Fun Pronunciations. Deviled Eggs.
07 Oct 2022
Contributed by Lukas
896. If you've ever wondered why we pronounce the "-ed" at the end of "wicked" (and "jagged," "beloved" and more), but don't at the end of words like ...
When Is a Man a Widow? Where Do We Get the Word 'Blurb'? Sci-Fi Versus Fantasy. Bert and Ernie.
30 Sep 2022
Contributed by Lukas
895. A listener asked why he's hearing people refer to men as "widows," and we found a surprising history. Also, I recently mentioned a blurb I wrote,...
Mood & Atmosphere in Fiction. An Interview with Joshua Essoe
23 Sep 2022
Contributed by Lukas
894. Whether you're getting ready for National Novel Writing Month or just want to watch movies or read novels with more insight, this interview with ...
Split Infinitives. I Can't Even. Macken.
16 Sep 2022
Contributed by Lukas
893. You may be surprised by the origin of the split infinitive "rule" and by the times they are OK...or even necessary! Also, we look at slang phrase...
Why Some People Say 'Might Could.' The Spanish Influence on English. Mickle Story.
09 Sep 2022
Contributed by Lukas
892. We recently got a question about why people use a type of double-verb construction, such as "We might could go to the store." We have the answer!...
Accent Hallucination. False Ranges. Thanks, Chris.
02 Sep 2022
Contributed by Lukas
891. Your mind will be blown when you learn about accent hallucination. (Mine was!) And then we'll learn how to avoid false ranges.Transcript: https:/...
'Skrrt,' 'Bottle Episode,' 'Skeuomorphs' and more. An Interview with John Kelly of Dictionary.com.
26 Aug 2022
Contributed by Lukas
890. John Kelly, senior director of editorial at Dictionary.com, talks with Mignon about a bunch of fun new words and about how words get added to the...
What's up with Splooting? Capitalizing Titles. Momilltellya.
19 Aug 2022
Contributed by Lukas
889. Splooting squirrels have taken the internet by storm. We look at where this fun word comes from and how far back it goes. Plus, I help you decide...
How Gendered Languages Are Changing. Jugopop.
12 Aug 2022
Contributed by Lukas
888. This week we take a fascinating look at how highly gendered languages are dealing with the drive to become more inclusive. Plus, we look at the d...
How Using Pliers Improves Your Language. Weird Possessives. Ducky File.
05 Aug 2022
Contributed by Lukas
887. An amazing study shows that tool use and language are connected in the brain and shows how using one can make you better at the other, and vice v...
A Riotous Good Time with Ellen Jovin of the Grammar Table
29 Jul 2022
Contributed by Lukas
886. The delightful Ellen Jovin of the Grammar Table (you may have seen her sitting on the street answering grammar questions in your city) joined me ...
Ripe. Lede. Prevent. Awesome. Fulsome. MacGuffin. Daisy.
22 Jul 2022
Contributed by Lukas
885. It's time for our quarterly listener question extravaganza! I answer your questions about the words "ripe," "lede," "prevent," "awesome," and "fu...
Why Nobody Says 'You're Welcome' Anymore. Whose. Chimichanga.
15 Jul 2022
Contributed by Lukas
884. People often ask why people say "no worries" or "no problem" instead of "you're welcome," and we actually found an answer! Also, we look at wheth...
Code-Switching. Mignon Snaps Over Numbers. Foomp.
08 Jul 2022
Contributed by Lukas
883. The numbers sections of style books finally pushed me over the edge, and I have some stories you won't believe! We also talk about how cool code-...
Surprising Words Related to 'Freedom.' Double Subjects. Foop.
01 Jul 2022
Contributed by Lukas
882. For Independence Day, we look at the word "freedom" and the surprising words that came from the same roots. Plus, we look at odd sentences with d...
'Ant' or 'Ahnt'? Capitalizing Cocktail Names. Archie Bunker.
24 Jun 2022
Contributed by Lukas
881. What's up with the fancy-schmancy "ahnt" pronunciation of the word "aunt"? And why are the rules about capitalizing cocktail names so wonky? We...
The Many Meanings of 'Father.' How Watergate Changed English. Punim
17 Jun 2022
Contributed by Lukas
880. "Father" as a word shows how we humans love to extend our metaphors. Did you know it was only relatively recently that priests were referred to...
Demonyms: Why People from North Carolina Are Called Tar Heels. 'Healthy' Versus 'Healthful.' Sussies 3!
10 Jun 2022
Contributed by Lukas
879. Are people from Liverpool really called "Liverpudlians"? Where does the name "Tar Heel" come from? We have the answers to some of the most intere...
Are Wisdom Teeth Smart? Capitalizing Degree Names. Sussies 2
03 Jun 2022
Contributed by Lukas
878. This week, we look at what makes wisdom teeth so smart, how to properly write the name of your degree, and what's up with the "sussies" familect?...
Whatever Happened to "Thou"?
27 May 2022
Contributed by Lukas
877. In an age when eels were sometimes used as currency and castles pierced the sky, “thou” was all the rage. But over time, it disappeared from ...
How Spellers Tackle the 'Dreaded Schwa'
20 May 2022
Contributed by Lukas
876. You'll never view spellers in the bee asking questions the same way again after you learn about the schwa from Brian Sietsema, an associate prono...
Why "'Em" Isn't Short for "Them." The Subjunctive. Sussies.
13 May 2022
Contributed by Lukas
875. When you say "Go get 'em!" you think that's short for "Go get them," but you're wrong! We look at the fascinating history of some English pronoun...
Tomi Adeyemi: The Writing Life and Her New Writing Course.
06 May 2022
Contributed by Lukas
874. With her book "Children of Blood and Bone" spending 120 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, Tomi Adeyemi knows what it takes to write a ...
Scissors, Jeans, and Other Nouns That Are Always Plural. Flat Adverbs. Boteep.
28 Apr 2022
Contributed by Lukas
873. Today, we'll talk about some weird nouns that are always plural, and then we'll go two-dimensional and talk about flat adverbs.| Subscribe to the...
If Earth Looks Like a Blue Marble, Why Is Earth Day Associated with the Color Green? Also, 'Funnest.'
21 Apr 2022
Contributed by Lukas
872. The famous NASA "blue marble" image could have influenced people to make blue the color of environmentalism and Earth Day, but green won the day....
You Know. Doppelganger. Trademarks. Funnily. Chicken Milk.
14 Apr 2022
Contributed by Lukas
871. It's "listener question extravaganza" time, so I have some quick hits on discourse markers such as "you know," where we get the word "doppelgange...
I Cannot Tell a Lie (but I Can Mislead)! And Sometimes People Do It With Percentages.
08 Apr 2022
Contributed by Lukas
870. We look at the linguistic difference between lying and misleading, and then because people often lie with numbers, we look at the difference betw...
How Aphasia Causes Difficulty Speaking. Chairdrobe.
31 Mar 2022
Contributed by Lukas
869. Prodded by Bruce Willis's family's announcement that he is leaving acting after being diagnosed with aphasia, we revisited language disorders, an...
Why Tired People Talk About Being 'Out of Spoons.' Why Nouns Are More Complicated Than You May Think.
24 Mar 2022
Contributed by Lukas
A few months ago, I started to notice people talking about spoons in a weird way, so I investigated and found that people are using an interesting con...
Barracking, Sheilas and Shouts: How the Irish Influenced Australian English
17 Mar 2022
Contributed by Lukas
"Barracking," "sheilas" and "shouts": How the Irish influenced Australian English. Plus, what makes "NASA" different from "FBI." | Subscribe to the ne...
The Oxford Comma. And Should You Start a Sentence with 'And'?
10 Mar 2022
Contributed by Lukas
Have you ever wondered why it's called the "Oxford comma"? We have the answer to that and many more questions you may have about this controversial pu...
Is 'Materiel' Just a Fancy Pronunciation of 'Material'? Are Binomials the Same Across Languages?
03 Mar 2022
Contributed by Lukas
A listener wondered about the word "materiel." What's its deal (and is it related to "personnel")? Plus, "pepper and salt." "Groom and bride." "White ...
Why Do We Cringe at 'Pepper and Salt'? Why 'Square' Is Uncool. Quickquish.
24 Feb 2022
Contributed by Lukas
"Sticks and stones." "Bride and groom." "Heads or tails." Some word pairs almost always appear in a specific order, and linguists have been investigat...
What's Square About a Square Meal? How to Use Parentheses, Brackets, and Braces. Guck.
17 Feb 2022
Contributed by Lukas
The idea of a square meal goes back to the 1800s and possibly mining towns, but the word "square" itself has a longer history. Plus, admit it! You don...
Are People Using 'Commiserate' Wrong? The Origin of (the Word) 'Influenza.' Hersband.
10 Feb 2022
Contributed by Lukas
How the "Witch of Wall Street" relates to the word "commiserate." Plus, the interesting origin of "influenza" and other disease names. | Subscribe to ...
Do You Call In, Out, or Off Sick? How Kids Learn Language. Hexaboobiated.
04 Feb 2022
Contributed by Lukas
People often tell me they hear others say they'll be absent from work in a different way than they're used to hearing, so I looked into who says what ...
Tips for Learning a New Language: The Fluent Show
27 Jan 2022
Contributed by Lukas
Kerstin Cable, host of "The Fluent Show" shares her tips and enthusiasm for learning new languages. We talked about what to do if you're stalled learn...
Why 'Tiny' Sounds Smaller Than 'Huge.' Nixing the Horrid 'Of.' Kokopelli.
20 Jan 2022
Contributed by Lukas
The sounds of certain words make us think of things that are big or small, round or spiky, and the tendency is nearly universal. For example, people c...
'Strollout,' 'Insurrection,' 'Yassify,' and Other Words of the Year for 2021
13 Jan 2022
Contributed by Lukas
"Strollout," "insurrection," "yassify," "hard pants" and other words of the year for 2021. | Subscribe to the newsletter for regular updates. |Watch m...
Cardsharp. The Old-New Singular 'They.' Grignug.
06 Jan 2022
Contributed by Lukas
Was that uncle who wiped the floor with you in a card game a cardsharp or a card shark? Also, we look at what it is about using "they" as a singular p...
Questions, Questions, So Many Questions!
30 Dec 2021
Contributed by Lukas
I have a big metaphorical pile of questions from listeners in which the answers are too short to be a whole podcast segment, so today, I'm going to s...
Is "Milk and Cookies" One Thing or Two? A New Language Term: The Santaback. Shoedabakers.
24 Dec 2021
Contributed by Lukas
Today we use milk and cookies for Santa to figure out when compound subjects are singular or plural. We also invent a new language term: santaback. We...
How Lori Rader-Day Wrote a Historical Novel About War Evacuees in Agatha Christie's Vacation Home
16 Dec 2021
Contributed by Lukas
Accomplished mystery writer Lori Rader-Day was drawn to the story of children who were evacuated to Agatha Christie's vacation home during WWII, but h...
Pretending to Be British. How to Use Ellipses. Spiders.
09 Dec 2021
Contributed by Lukas
|HOST: Mignon Fogarty |VOICEMAIL: 833-214-GIRL (833-214-4475) |Grammar Girl is part of the Quick and Dirty Tips podcast network. |Theme music by Cathe...
Shibboleth. Greeting Card Grammar. Bunkaree.
03 Dec 2021
Contributed by Lukas
Does your group use shibboleths? Plus, I'll help you avoid common embarrassing greeting card mistakes. | Subscribe to the newsletter for regular updat...
How to Use a Semicolon, Amirite? Partu.
25 Nov 2021
Contributed by Lukas
Amirite? You have the tickets, don't you? Today we talk about those tiny questions at the end of sentences, what purpose they serve, and who is most l...