Mignon Fogarty

Grammar Girl. Podcaster. New York Times bestselling author. Quick and Dirty Tips founder. Bad skier. California. she/her

#AmWriting 4/21 Grammar Girl podcast
#AmReading Hollow Kingdom (Buxton)

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npub146282sc495cyj3zvjvxz6ddqahrarxjw297wuq0arwsrsazrwujqnfha7e

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grammargirl@zirk-us.mostr.pub

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nprofile1qqs2a9r4gv2j6vzfg3xfxrpdxkswm373nf89zl8wq873hgpcw3phwfqpz4mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerfw36x7tnsw43q80fv9w

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relay.ditto.pub

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npub146282sc495cyj3zvjvxz6ddqahrarxjw297wuq0arwsrsazrwujqnfha7e

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Last Notes

2026-03-25 20:13:56 UTC

Pat is very enthusiastically "You go, girl-ing" me, which is unusual, and I just realized he had a glass of wine with lunch, which is also unusual. 😋

2026-03-24 02:42:27 UTC

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@nprofile…5pv0 Hey, thanks!
I believe you're eligible if you're named on the copyright filing, but you should read the Authors Guild post to be sure.
Also, I think you can search your name at the settlement site to see if you come up.

2026-03-23 23:29:38 UTC

Heads-up for published authors:
The deadline to join the Anthropic class-action copyright settlement is March 30. If you have published a book, you may be eligible to receive ~$1,500 per book, so it’s worth your time to check it out.
I had been putting it off and finally completed my forms last week.
Learn more at the Authors Guild: https://authorsguild.org/advocacy/artificial-intelligence/what-authors-need-to-know-about-the-anthropic-settlement/
Start the process: https://www.anthropiccopyrightsettlement.com/

2026-03-23 17:52:09 UTC

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@nprofile…h55a @nprofile…28em 😀

2026-03-23 14:15:07 UTC

On this day (March 23) the word "OK" first appeared in the Boston Morning Post in 1839, and author Allan Metcalf, who wrote a whole book about "OK," promoted today at "OK Day."
It all started as a funny misspelling: "oll korrekt" (think of it as 19th-century text speak).
Read more: https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/qdtarchive/is-ok-okay/

2026-03-19 18:38:53 UTC

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This episode originally aired back in November for Grammarpaloozians who support the show.
If you'd like to get episodes like this right away — and help us keep making language content for the world — become a Grammarpaloozian at https://patreon.com/grammargirl

2026-03-19 18:24:21 UTC

In today's show, Peter Sokolowski traces the word "dictionary" back to a 16th-century Latin work by a monk named Calepino. We look at how this original source led to the first monolingual dictionaries in both English and French, all within a year of each other.
WATCH: https://youtu.be/6pKn4RKUHng?si=MaYRwBmaOalGmKqQ
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1169/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/257/230/768/379/257/original/2bd10e5d7a4f7f57.png

2026-03-16 16:23:30 UTC

How do you pronounce "Celtic"?
If you're a basketball fan, you probably say "Seltic." If you study history or linguistics, you probably say "Keltic." So who's right?
Both pronunciations are in the dictionary, but they have different histories. The original Greek word used a hard K sound. But English got the word from French, where is starts with the S sound.
For centuries in English, the S pronunciation dominated — which is how Boston's basketball team got its name in 1946. 1/2
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/239/775/072/762/077/original/09d089789614ec07.png

2026-03-12 18:00:36 UTC

Today, Jess Zafarris helps us look at the surprising true origins of words:
* Why "miniature" originally referred to a red color and not a size.
* Why a "factoid" wasn't originally a fact.
* How "hello" only became a common greeting because of the telephone.
* How "gasoline" comes from a person's name.
Plus, we get Jess's book recommendations!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/yyXyepBZZkc
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1167/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast

2026-03-10 18:29:36 UTC

Have you ever seen people use "Academy Awards" as though it were singular?
Jim Norrena did and wondered whether it's always wrong. Hear what he found in today's Grammar Girl podcast!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/ZM9oS-hAtjg
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1166/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/206/290/190/542/286/original/c00af30fb56b9678.png

2026-03-09 19:41:37 UTC

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@nprofile…l4kq What a creative idea!

2026-03-09 17:44:16 UTC

I just learned what I'm sure is going to be a life-changing new Chrome keyboard command: Shift-Command-A
Search all tabs.

2026-03-08 21:43:03 UTC

Should you write "don't" or "do not"?
It depends.
Contractions are the default in everyday writing such as emails, dialogue, and conversational prose. But they're almost always absent in scholarly papers, legal writing, formal business documents, and (surprisingly) newspaper journalism.
Match your tone to your audience. Casual and approachable? Contract away. Formal and authoritative? Spell it out.
Read more: https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/articles/when-you-should-use-and-avoid-contractions/
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/195/733/132/113/750/original/014d02fb8f747205.png

2026-03-08 19:03:04 UTC

Think a "bully pulpit" is about bullying an audience? Think again.
The phrase actually goes back to Theodore Roosevelt, who used "bully" to mean excellent or first-rate. It's the same idea as in the phrase "Bully for you!"
When Roosevelt called the presidency a "bully pulpit," he meant it was a terrific platform for sharing his ideas, not a place to push people around.
Was that what you thought it meant?
Read more: https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/articles/why-the-bully-pulpit-isnt-what-you-think/
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/195/103/995/197/504/original/dac3c2b87b446615.png

2026-03-07 23:00:36 UTC

The word “tattoo” has two distinct meanings, with two distinct etymologies. The first, meaning skin art, comes from Polynesian. The second, meaning a military drumbeat, comes from the Dutch.
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/190/375/756/598/036/original/efbbaaa8e5ed599b.png

2026-03-07 22:39:24 UTC

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@nprofile…a638 Chicago also uses "daylight saving time" (all lowercase, no hyphen).

2026-03-07 22:38:30 UTC

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@nprofile…8lrp It wouldn't surprise me if the AP were following NIST. They tend to consult experts.

2026-03-07 22:37:17 UTC

I'm behind on this, but the winners of the National Grammar Day Poetry Contest last week were all great. If you're looking for a quick, delightful diversion, check them out!
https://aceseditors.org/news/2026/2026-grammar-day-poetry-contest-winner-

2026-03-06 19:11:12 UTC

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@nprofile…tzat Exactly! That's what it is in my house, too.

2026-03-06 16:47:43 UTC

Some people call these the same thing, and other people have different names for them — and it can depend on where you live!
That's just one of the cool things you'll learn this week from my chat with Joan Houston Hall, former editor of the Dictionary of American Regional English (often called DARE).
WATCH: https://youtu.be/F6dYztdHnG8?si=fbziIA7D-tXJBrwQ
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/XXXX/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
(I call them both a spatula.)
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/183/233/721/517/182/original/e6618e9e1e7444e5.png

2026-03-04 12:55:08 UTC

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This link will take you to the post that has the link to the free course.
Once you click the link to start the course, you have 24 hours to watch the video (which is about 40 minutes long). So you can save this post and watch the course later if you don't have time today.
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/grammargirl_to-help-you-celebrate-national-grammar-day-activity-7429595450246311937-Ngvd

2026-03-04 12:55:07 UTC

Happy National Grammar Day!
In case you missed it, I made my LinkedIn Learning writing course free for 24 hours.
How are you going to celebrate?
Link and details in the first comment. #GrammarDay
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/171/007/919/635/223/original/d2eff29a34b59f17.png

2026-03-03 16:27:41 UTC

I love that there are multiple people here who replied that they actually owned a Snurfer!

2026-03-03 16:25:11 UTC

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@nprofile…l65p Very cool! And thanks; I edited his name in my post.

2026-03-03 00:41:08 UTC

This is an amazing find! A listener named Dan heard the podcast a few weeks ago when I talked about "snurfing" being an early name for snowboarding, and he found a video interview with THE INVENTOR OF THE SNURFER!
Sherman Popper has home video of his kids using the device he made to entertain them on Christmas Day in 1965.
https://vimeo.com/118057511

2026-03-01 23:26:03 UTC

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@nprofile…xtkj Thanks. That was super interesting.

2026-03-01 23:17:33 UTC

Calling all poets and word lovers! Don't miss your chance to enter the ACES #NationalGrammarDay poetry contest. The deadline is tomorrow (March 2, noon Eastern)!
The winner gets their poem featured on the Grammar Girl podcast, a signed copy of my book "The Grammar Daily," and a one-year ACES membership.
Enter today or tag one of your poetry-loving friends!
https://aceseditors.org/awards/aces-national-grammar-day-poetry-contest
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/156/461/941/426/206/original/c76f2ede4eac562b.png

2026-03-01 04:02:08 UTC

I can report that if you call the Congressional switchboard right now, a very nice lady will likely answer and direct you to the voicemail for your senators and rep. 202-224-3121
She answered all three times I called. Doesn't seem like they're that busy right now.

2026-02-26 23:14:28 UTC

Put on your haiku hat because it's time for the ACES National Grammar Day Poetry Contest!
The winner gets a one-year membership in ACES: The Society for Editing, a signed copy of my book "The Grammar Daily," and the poem will run in the next Grammar Girl podcast.
Happy writing!
https://aceseditors.org/awards/aces-national-grammar-day-poetry-contest

2026-02-26 20:59:57 UTC

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@nprofile…6fwm Thanks! I feel better today.

2026-02-26 20:59:35 UTC

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@nprofile…hwa5 :)

2026-02-26 16:58:35 UTC

Teens aren't destroying language. They're playing with it!
I talked with Sali Tagliamonte, a "language detective" who's studied teen talk for years. She busts myths about texting, explains why "like" dominates, why "very" is back, and shares her linguistic interviewing secrets: ask about childhood, their street, or their best friend.
Check out the podcast for more!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/MmMOtR-gV6k
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1163/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/137/991/421/420/375/original/c6e1e66fa7a09a28.jpeg

2026-02-26 04:27:31 UTC

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@nprofile…4d65 Yes, I think so.

2026-02-26 03:58:58 UTC

I am in my mubble-fubbles tonight, but it does make me feel a tiny bit better to know that this is how people in Elizabethan England referred to feeling blue.

2026-02-26 00:41:06 UTC

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@nprofile…ggtz @nprofile…6p0k Oh, good! I'm glad you heard it.

2026-02-25 21:17:47 UTC

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@nprofile…ycuw Wild!

2026-02-25 21:14:17 UTC

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@nprofile…5rls This is great. Thanks!

2026-02-25 15:15:05 UTC

Have you ever wondered why some names just feel "right" while others don't? There's actual science behind it called "sound symbolism."
We cover Plato's "Cratylus," Darwin's theories, and modern research showing people remember product names better when sounds match object size — like "Tonka" for trucks vs. "mini" for little things.
Check it out!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/8TlPTP0ad7g
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1162/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast

2026-02-24 19:41:47 UTC

Understanding clauses will make you a better writer because the end of a sentence is the most powerful part, but readers understand sentences better when the main clause comes first.
So if your priority is clarity, put main clauses at the beginning. But if you want drama or emphasis, there may be times to put them at the end.
WATCH: https://youtu.be/8TlPTP0ad7g
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1162/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast

2026-02-24 16:32:18 UTC

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@nprofile…8ztd Penny is especially interesting. Thanks again!

2026-02-24 16:28:46 UTC

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@nprofile…fx3m Good piece!

2026-02-22 18:31:49 UTC

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@nprofile…8ztd I have a presentation coming up where I want to talk about the way people sometimes use lowercase on social media when they wouldn't otherwise. This is especially timely for that, too.

2026-02-22 18:30:43 UTC

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@nprofile…8ztd Thank you! I had heard of Penny but not Winter, and I hadn't looked close enough to see what they're doing with language, but that does sound really interesting. I'm following them now.

2026-02-21 20:16:41 UTC

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@nprofile…n7je I don't think so, but I remember reading that story! I don't feed the crows when I go out alone, and I worry a bit that they'll learn I am "the no food person" and hold a grudge against me.

2026-02-21 20:13:59 UTC

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@nprofile…n7je Thanks!

2026-02-21 01:40:05 UTC

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@nprofile…psa4 Sounds fun!

2026-02-20 19:23:09 UTC

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Here's another story:
The ravens at the Tower of London are actually "enlisted" in the Kingdom's service and can be dishonorably discharged.
A raven named George was dismissed and sent to a zoo in 1986 for "conduct unbecoming" after he developed an obsession with destroying TV antennas on the tower grounds. 5/x
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/tower-of-london-ravens-dismissed

2026-02-20 19:19:41 UTC

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@nprofile…jas9 Thanks! That sounds like a good "next gift." :)

2026-02-20 19:14:19 UTC

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@nprofile…jas9 Cool!

2026-02-20 19:13:42 UTC

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For those who are asking, the book is "The Gifts of the Crow" by John Marzluff. It also includes stories about other corvids, including ravens and jays.
I'll try to remember to post more fun stories to this thread as I hear them. 4/x

2026-02-20 19:11:16 UTC

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"The Oregonian" actually made a 12-part documentary about "Cosmo the Talking Crow," and it's on YouTube. It's about an hour long in total. (I haven't watched it yet.) 3/x
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CvV27ob7jFg

2026-02-20 19:08:33 UTC

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I didn't think this story could be real, but I actually found a reference, and apparently it's a well-known story in Missoula.
https://archive.umt.edu/montanan/w05/letters.shtml
And it's not even the only time something like this has happened!
I found an even better documented story of a crow that hung out for a while at an Oregon elementary school, also ordering around dogs.
https://apnews.com/article/oregon-education-birds-grants-pass-9d5c3bba3853449eaafe7dc268f2fa8f

2026-02-20 19:05:19 UTC

Pat feeds the crows on our morning walks, so for Christmas I got him a book about crows, and he's been sharing the most amazing stories as he reads it!
It turns out crows kept as pets can learn to talk, and there was once a crow in Montana, that escaped from its home and ended up on a college campus, where it would whistle and call out to dogs “Here doggy, here doggy.”
It eventually gathered a pack of about six confused dogs that it would incite to chase students between classes. 1/x

2026-02-20 02:35:53 UTC

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@nprofile…kc46 @nprofile…6p0k Wow!

2026-02-19 23:53:21 UTC

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@nprofile…8dha @nprofile…6p0k Good point!

2026-02-19 23:53:10 UTC

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@nprofile…lwy0 @nprofile…6p0k Oh, wow!

2026-02-19 21:46:47 UTC

Did you know people were using capital letters to shout in print as far back as 1856?
This week, I talked with Mastodon's very own technology historian, @nprofile…6p0k, who traced the history of "shouty caps" through centuries of newspapers, old Usenet posts, and even German dialect jokes.
There's also fascinating stuff about typesetters and costs. Check it out!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/ygyknQ3IDUo?si=FxyNRgCHEsO-uzus
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1161/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/099/488/506/365/121/original/7da92db5451b2a00.jpeg

2026-02-19 20:43:38 UTC

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@nprofile…tqwg No. But you could do a 7-day free trial at Patreon and cancel.

2026-02-06 00:05:08 UTC

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@nprofile…pdft Same here!

2026-02-05 17:27:48 UTC

Did you know ChatGPT's earlier versions barely used em dashes at all? This week, I talked with Sean Goedecke, a software engineer who's looked at *why* AI models went em-dash wild.
The shift may have happened when companies started digitizing public domain books from years when em dash use peaked. Plus, we talked about tokens versus words, semicolons, and more.
Check it out!
WATCH: https://youtu.be/DXjxrXTEH5w
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1157/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/116/019/197/822/589/927/original/eef380ab72ff0227.jpeg

2026-02-04 21:37:32 UTC

National Grammar Day is one month from today: March 4!

2026-02-04 02:54:59 UTC

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@nprofile…m7kr Good one!

2026-02-03 17:41:38 UTC

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@nprofile…3xx2 Yes! That blew my mind too. :)

2026-02-03 17:41:05 UTC

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@nprofile…3eqn Thanks!

2026-02-03 17:40:53 UTC

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@nprofile…sarr Thanks!

2026-02-03 17:40:42 UTC

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@nprofile…n00n How interesting!

2026-01-31 02:29:31 UTC

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@nprofile…4g9s It's possible. There was a bit of confusion a few years ago when the Oxford University Press office (which uses Associated Press style for press releases) wasn't using the Oxford comma, which is used in their books.

2026-01-30 17:16:00 UTC

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@nprofile…h3vg Yes, although many American do it that way in opposition to style guides, I'm starting to get the sense that it's standard in British English.

2026-01-30 17:11:57 UTC

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@nprofile…78p0 Tricky! Thanks.

2026-01-30 17:10:46 UTC

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@nprofile…njpd Yes, I think so. Someone else also told me this is BBC style.

2026-01-30 01:09:00 UTC

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@nprofile…xfuc I actually don't know the reasoning.

2026-01-30 00:56:59 UTC

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@nprofile…2ptt Ooh, good to know! Thanks.

2026-01-30 00:52:05 UTC

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@nprofile…26xs We did some of that today too. :)

2026-01-30 00:51:35 UTC

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@nprofile…xfuc Wild!

2026-01-30 00:39:56 UTC

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@nprofile…75z9 LOL, only if you follow AP style. :)

2026-01-30 00:28:36 UTC

I'm ASTONISHED by how many people are saying they write and ellipsis with no space on the left and a space on the right!
I feel like I've never seen it before the last 6 months, but clearly, I'm mistaken.
I will definitely defend your right to have a "house style," but AP and Chicago styles both call for a space on both sides. Here are screenshots of their example sentences.
https://zirk.us/deck/@grammargirl/115981155118952227
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/115/981/213/406/169/840/original/2ec1851c1b814eae.png
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/115/981/213/406/530/575/original/1be21f942a7e4863.png

2026-01-30 00:13:01 UTC

What's with people writing ellipses like this lately... with a space on only one side?
I suspect it's an AI thing because I've never seen it before, and suddenly, it's everywhere — so much so that I doubted myself and just checked AP & Chicago. But nope, they still do a space on both sides.

2026-01-27 19:26:05 UTC

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@nprofile…yanh Thanks!

2026-01-27 19:24:06 UTC

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@nprofile…n7mz 🤣

2026-01-27 17:59:48 UTC

Captchas are getting so much harder!
Or maybe I'm a robot and just don't know it.
I just failed in creating an account somewhere because I failed the captcha THREE times.
It was some kind of wiring diagram where I had to match the wires on the left to the wires on the right like some kind of water pipeline game. And I had to do it 5 times (and then 6 and 7 times on the retries).

2026-01-25 02:56:17 UTC

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@nprofile…vc6e I wanted to, but it would have been over by the time I could get back. I'm making plans though.

2026-01-25 02:26:26 UTC

I had to run an errand tonight, and I drove by 40 or 50 people holding a candlelight vigil in my tiny town of ~5,000. I hadn't even heard about it. Don't lose hope.

2026-01-25 02:24:04 UTC

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@nprofile…te6y Whichever version works for you! I actually wrote an updated version a couple of years ago that is out now as The Grammar Daily.

2026-01-24 17:12:41 UTC

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@nprofile…qx69 Oh, good. I'm glad to hear it!

2026-01-24 16:26:02 UTC

I needed some books this morning, so I bought them from Moon Palace Books in Minneapolis.
You could too! Just pick them as your bookstore at https://bookshop.org or buy directly from their website: https://moonpalacebooks.com/
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/115/951/002/184/397/769/original/c83559cbedb73e2f.png

2026-01-22 19:03:48 UTC

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@nprofile…sarr Thanks! I'm addressing it in the next episode that I record. :)

2026-01-22 18:06:00 UTC

You probably love Scrabble because you get to play with language, but one of the top people in the Scrabble world is actually a highly trained math guy.
In today's podcast, you meet John Chew, head of the North American Scrabble Players Association.
We talk about ways to up your game, odd tournament mishaps, and weird rules pros invent to make the game more interesting.
WATCH: https://youtu.be/tlPBkn86CAA
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1053/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast

2026-01-22 05:16:11 UTC

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@nprofile…rc0w Wow! Stay safe.

2026-01-22 00:44:48 UTC

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@nprofile…3eqn Welcome and thanks!

2026-01-20 19:58:38 UTC

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@nprofile…zzw8 🤣

2026-01-19 20:48:44 UTC

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@nprofile…rc0w Yes! The relative I was just taking care of was on one of those plans, and it was a problem.

2026-01-19 03:10:58 UTC

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@nprofile…w0mx Congrats!

2026-01-19 01:34:02 UTC

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@nprofile…f95k Yes!

2026-01-19 01:33:34 UTC

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@nprofile…azzn I have never used a tool like that, but this looks neat!

2026-01-14 20:17:10 UTC

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@nprofile…plwx I definitely came away feeling like it would be easier to just show up 30 minutes early and do the paperwork in person.

2026-01-14 19:04:40 UTC

I'm helping an elderly person with a patient portal, and wow, there are about 4 different problems ranging from unclear instructions to pages that don't work well when the phone is zoomed in enough for an older person to actually read the text.
Plus, the iPhone keeps popping up unhelpful gunk.
This person isn't particularly afraid of technology either, but they literally can't do it.
I now think every web developer should be forced to walk through their processes with an 85-year-old.

2026-01-13 18:45:52 UTC

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@nprofile…c82n 🤣

2026-01-13 17:51:37 UTC

Is "impact" really a bad verb? And why did "empathy" quietly edge out "sympathy," except when someone dies? In this week’s Grammar Girl, I dig into the history, the data, and the emotional nuance behind these two everyday language debates.
WATCH: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyzehGOZLzE
READ: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/1150/transcript
LISTEN: https://pod.link/173429229
#GrammarGirl #podcast
https://cdn.masto.host/zirkus/media_attachments/files/115/889/058/288/477/157/original/42257ea2dab85b82.png

2026-01-08 20:31:52 UTC

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@nprofile…j074 @nprofile…n00n Glad to hear it. He's the best!

2026-01-08 20:31:32 UTC

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@nprofile…zejv Oh, good, I'm so glad you saw that!