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'''National Grammar Day''' is observed in the United States on March 4.<ref name="baltimoresun">McIntyre, John. ,'' ]'', February 27, 2015; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref><ref name="cnn">Zdanowicz, Christina. '', ], July 17, 2014; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref> '''National Grammar Day''' is observed in the United States on March 4.<ref name="baltimoresun">McIntyre, John. ,'' ]'', February 27, 2015; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref><ref name="cnn">Zdanowicz, Christina. '', ], July 17, 2014; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref>


Designated in 2008, the National Grammar Day was established by ], author of "Things That Make Us " (2008) and founder of the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar.<ref name="npr">Martin, Rachel. ,'' ]'', May 19, 2013; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref> Designated in 2008, the National Grammar Day was established by ], author of "Things That Make Us " (2008) and founder of the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar.<ref name="npr">Martin, Rachel. ,'' ]'', May 19, 2013; retrieved October 29, 2015.</ref>


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 13:54, 4 April 2018

National Grammar Day
DateMarch 4
FrequencyAnnual

National Grammar Day is observed in the United States on March 4.

Designated in 2008, the National Grammar Day was established by Martha Brockenbrough, author of "Things That Make Us " (2008) and founder of the Society for the Promotion of Good Grammar.

References

  1. McIntyre, John. "Prepare yourself for National Grammar Day", The Baltimore Sun, February 27, 2015; retrieved October 29, 2015.
  2. Zdanowicz, Christina. "Every day is grammar day when you've got this job", CNN, July 17, 2014; retrieved October 29, 2015.
  3. Martin, Rachel. "How Possessive: The Apostrophe's Place In Space", NPR, May 19, 2013; retrieved October 29, 2015.

External links

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