Grammar comics

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Grammar comics. Get inspired and try out new things.
72 people searched this
·
Last updated 1mo
the book cover for comic strip grammar

Shop Scholastic Teacher Express for discount resources and sales on books, eBooks, boxed sets, guides, classroom supplies and more. Shop by grade, subject or format to ensure your students have the resources they need in your classroom!

2
a comic strip with the words ed ing and an image of two people talking to each other

The distinction between "you're" and "your" might not look like much to some, but confusing the two can deeply annoy those of us who value good grammar. While we do understand that learning a second language is a hard job, these comma usage mistakes or spelling errors happen even to the native speakers. That, in turn, can either make the recipient laugh or miss your message entirely. Following the rules of English grammar makes your texts clearer and more respectable.

262
the adventures of superman comic strip with two people talking to each other and one person holding a

THE ADVENTURES OF GRAMMAR MAN... As promised, one more Monday we bring a new comic by Grammarman, that superhero ready to fight against the linguistic villains and to restore language law and order in Verbo City. This week it is dealing with two common mistakes: 'good' (adjective) versus 'well' (adverb), and 'less' (uncountable) versus 'fewer' (countable). Remember you can find more comics in the official website or wait until next Monday to find more in our fanpage…

491
a drawing of a man with a thought bubble above his head and the words smart on it

In this post we will learn comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives. And before we start let’s meet Josh. He is very young. He is only three years old. Josh has a baby sister who is even s…

1
a comic strip with two men talking to each other

STRUCTURE: We form the Present Perfect Simple with have/has and the past participle of the verb. Affirmative: (pro)noun + have, has + past participle I have finished my work. Negative: (pro)noun + have, has + not + past participle I haven't finished my work. Interrogative: Have, has + (pro)noun + past participle Have you finished your work? USE 1. We use present perfect tense for actions which started in the past and still continue in the present: He has worked as a doctor since 1990. 2…

693

Related interests

Grammar comics and more

Explore related boards