LawProse Lesson #142: Is “e-mails” a correct plural, or should it be “e-mail messages”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / November 12, 2013 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #141: Should it be “e-mail” or “email”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / November 5, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #140: Should the phrase “a Cardinals fan” be attributive or possessive? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / October 29, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #139: What is the possessive form of Red Sox? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / October 22, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #138: Why is “’til” considered an error for the preposition “till”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / October 15, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #137: “Feel bad” or “Feel badly”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / October 8, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #136: Is “good” becoming an adverb? Are we losing “well” as an adverb? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / October 1, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #135: Farther vs. further By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / September 24, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #134: Punctuating around “e.g.,” “i.e.,” “etc.,” and “et al.” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / September 17, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #133: Should you write “Plaintiff,” “the Plaintiff,” or “the plaintiff”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / September 10, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #132: Using articles before abbreviations By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / September 3, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #131: When should you capitalize “court”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / August 27, 2013 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #130: Is “preventative lawyering” a good thing? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / August 20, 2013 / 1 minute of reading
LawProse Lesson #129: Placement of “only” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / August 13, 2013 / 2 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #128: “Therefore” vs. “therefor”. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / August 6, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #127: Underuse of “that” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 30, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #126: “That” vs. “which” By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 16, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #125: “One of those who are” or “one of those who is”? By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / July 9, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
LawProse Lesson #123: Forego vs. forgo. By Bryan A. Garner / LawProse Lessons / June 25, 2013 / 3 minutes of reading
