gramMARCH

Pause. Ponder. Prose. gramMARCH is a movement founded by LA teacher, Ms. Shotke, to discern between informal & formal communication.#gramMARCH

[gramMARCH @gramMARCH]

Check out The gramMARCH Challenge Promo https://t.co/lNO91aSehC via @YouTube #gramMARCH #PausePonderProse #takethechallenge

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

"Formal vs. Informal: 100 Examples & What You Need to Know"

https://t.co/OCeCDIOI0R

[CNBC @CNBC]

Want to sound smarter? Avoid these 24 overused words and phrases that make you sound "pretentious," say grammar experts. (via @CNBCMakeIt) https://t.co/zZVCj6F59n

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

Train your vocabulary to earn the most medals with this review of some of the Olympic sports and terms you'll need to talk about them. #Tokyo2020 https://t.co/DFGJk171KD

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

"Brouhaha," an "excited public interest; the clamor attending some sensational event," comes from Medieval French "brou, ha, ha," an exclamation used by characters representing the devil in 16th-century drama. #Tokyo2020
https://t.co/3g4tmdlTQ4

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

Just keep swimming. Natant is the #WordOfTheDay.

Want example sentences? https://t.co/SsvBhLWXUy

[Tina Mowrey~she/her 🏳️‍🌈 🌵🦝🦝🌳 @tmowtx]

Oxford or bust…. #authorlife #teacherlife #grammar #kidlit #writingcommunity #comic

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

LIE (tell an untruth) 🤥 → LIED → Has/have/had LIED

LIE (lie down) 🛏 → LAY → Has, have, had LAIN

LAY (put something down) → LAID → Has, have, had LAID

ℹ️ Here’s an explanation: https://t.co/eSCdGWpf7j

#grammar

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

Good morning! Today's #WordOfTheDay is 'receipt' https://t.co/bA6h53pHBi

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

Learn about some of the brand-new 😀 (emoji) that are stepping out of the 🌫️ (fog) and into the 🔦 (spotlight) for #WorldEmojiDay, before adding them to your next 📱(text). https://t.co/DVWUQ4H8uc

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

'Fuchsia' is named after German botanist Leonhart Fuchs.

'Gerrymander' is named after American politician Elbridge Gerry.

'Saxophone' is named after Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax.

Do you have a favorite eponym, or word derived from a person's name?

[Dictionary.com @Dictionarycom]

The latest update to https://t.co/OeJELgy3YL reflects the evolving landscape of COVID-19, racial reckoning, technological change, and boundless creativity.

Here are just some of the 1,200 words we added and updated. https://t.co/XtyzEXPeZh

[ESPN @espn]

What a journey for long jumper Quanesha Burks 🙌

@strongbelieverQ

[ESPN @espn]

13-year-old Zaila Avant-garde of Louisiana is your 93rd Scripps National #SpellingBee champion ‼️

The first African-American winner of the competition 👏

[Cal-Hi Sports @CalHiSports]

Congrats Kennedy Smith (Etiwanda).
Girls BB State Freshman of Year.
Had some great battles with McDonald's All-American.
@HaroldAbend @Coach_Delus @CallMeEPJ
https://t.co/dM7eX5WNgg

[gramMARCH @gramMARCH]

Today is #WorldEmojiDay.
Recreate your favorite emoji.
Tag us for a retweet.

[ITV News @itvnews]

It's #WorldEmojiDay - here are the world's most popular - and confusing - emojis

https://t.co/FJb2nQ1BW4

[World Emoji Day 📅 @WorldEmojiDay]

Emoji is our love language, if it´s yours too, you might want to read this: https://t.co/GjfIwcArzf

[Kaya Yurieff @kyurieff]

In honor of World Emoji Day 📆, a story I wrote that generated a lot of ~feelings~ https://t.co/3lO8D4hDBo

[USC Annenberg @USCAnnenberg]

Professor Freddy Tran Nager provides a little trivia in honor of #WorldEmojiDay 🌎 🥳😎✌️ @AtomicTango

[gramMARCH @gramMARCH]

The english language is a giant meme.. https://t.co/1cIILFqVTK via @YouTube