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The most common grammar errors are some of the most irksome because you can't really escape them. :(

The other day, I saw a comment on a platform I frequent use the informal contraction of "kind've". I don't see it as often, so I did a double take. The sentence was something along the lines of, "I kind've wish (some character) would make an apppearance again..." Obviously if you read it aloud it makes sense, but it just looks so odd because the ending of 've means have. It just kind of stuck with me. :/

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A specific grammar mistake that annoys me the most is the consistent confusion with the words "to" and "too" as it's just a noticeably questionable choice when I see both being utilized wrong. This also goes for the number "two" however I do not see it as commonly. As an example of wrong usage, someone may write, "Are you confused to?" The times this mostly aggravates me is over text. Although someone may be in a hurry, adding another letter doesn't usually hurt in respect to the grammatical way of things.

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One grammar mistake that really bothers me is when people mix up “your” and “you’re.” It’s such a small error, but it changes the whole meaning of a sentence. I see it all the time in texts, social media posts, and even emails, and it just makes the writing feel rushed or unpolished. It’s funny because it’s such a simple fix, but it stands out so much when it’s wrong.

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I recently got onto my friends because they didn't know the difference between, your and you’re. In the group chat my friend Lily said, “you’re always in my heart” and I just laughed because I’m not physically in her heart. It really makes me wonder how many people actually understand grammar.

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Even though everyone else has already said it, misusing there, their, and they're really stands out to me. I hate when people use the word "there" or "they're" when meaning to use "their". For example, "That's there car" when it's suppose to be "their". Or when they use "they're" for a sentence that doesn't make sense. For example, "That's they're car", when that sentence reads as "That's they are car".

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I received a text earlier today that said "I'll be thier" which REALLY grinded my gears.

When grown adults mix up homophones, (your, you're is another one), it just drives me nuts for some reason. Maybe because it was just pounded into my head by my elementary school teacher. Otherwise, this chapter reminded me that I am not perfect, and can work more on making things more concise.

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The grammatical errors that I find most annoying are the misuse of common phrases and idioms.

-"For all intensive purposes" for "For all intents and purposes".

- "Nip it in the butt" for "Nip it in the bud"

- "I could care less" for "I couldn't care less"

-"Irregardless" for "regardless"

It's funny seeing all the grammar correction recommendations on this post for the misuse of these phrases.

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One grammar error that annoys me the most is the misuse of its and it’s. Many people confuse the two, but they have completely different meanings. “Its” is a possessive pronoun, showing ownership, as in “The company updated its policies.” “It’s” is a contraction for “it is” or “it has,” as in “It’s going to rain today.” This mistake can make writing look careless and confusing. I always notice it because it changes the meaning of a sentence, even slightly, and can distract the reader from the main point. For example, “The dog wagged it’s tail” is incorrect because the tail belongs to the dog, so it should be “The dog wagged its tail.”

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A grammar error that annoys me the most is when people use the word “your” instead of “you’re” in certain text conversations. This is because it was one of the first things that is taught in grade school. For example, some people will use the word “your” when they’re trying to tell someone how they are acting through text, and will continually use “your” even if they know they should be using “you’re”!

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The most grammar error I find annoying is the confusion on, They're, their, there because to me it shouldn't be as difficult, but it could also be based on how they learned it, I remember it by this

They're - They are, just read it that way that is as simple as possible,

-Example: They're eating strawberry ice-cream.

Their- the I helps me remember that it's talking about someone

-Example -That is their strawberry ice cream.

There - this one would be the only one left which means position or place I usually just point somewhere and say the word there. It's over there

-Example- The strawberry ice cream is over there.

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All of the major grammar errors that bug me have been said:(the differences between your/you're, there/they're/their).

Although the mix up between quiet and quite had me confused when I was growing up.

For example: "my room is quiet", and "my room is quite the mess".

Another grammatical error I see a lot in social media is: ALOT

It is 2 separate words: A and LOT

It's an amount of something, so it's like saying its "aton" instead of "A ton".

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A grammar error that I find very annoying is the misuse of "it's" and "its". While both sound the same when being spoken, they have completely different meanings when written.

Examples of wrong usage:

"Everyone said its going to be freezing."

"The fox is eating it's dinner."

You can't tell they're written wrong when said out loud, but it's noticeable when written down.

"It's"- a contraction for "it is", meaning you're referring to the way something IS.

Example: "It's going to be cold today." (can be read as: "It is going to be cold today.")

"Its"- a possessive pronoun referring to ownership/possession.

Example: "The cat is going to use its blanket to stay warm." ("its" is referring to the blanket which belongs to the cat.)

An easy way to avoid misuse is simply to read the word "it's" as "it is" to make sure you're using the right word!

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Question: Why is it important to consider the cultural context of your readers?

It is important to consider the cultural context of your readers because each culture has different style preferences, cultural references, and attitudes regarding key words/phrases that writers must take into account to ensure an optimal reading experience.

A grammar error I find incredibly annoying is when people write blocks of text while completely omitting any meaningful punctuation. There may be a period here or there, but the whole paragraph is practically incomprehensible because much-needed commas are missing. This is mostly a problem specific to social media, but it is irritating regardless.

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There - refers to a place or position.
Example: “Put the files over there on the desk.”

Their - shows possession (something belongs to them).
Example: “It was their decision to change the schedule.”

They’re - is a contraction of they are.
Example: “They’re going to finish the project early.”

These Grammer errors listed above are the ones that I find the most annoying, and I think they're pretty easy to understand.

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In the corporate world of Citibank, one grammar error that really irritates me is the overuse of jargon. It makes me read emails cross-eyed, and sometimes I have to read it twice to understand the intended meaning.

For example, CitiBank flagged operational anomalies within the digital banking platform; we must execute remediation protocols and provide a stakeholder update.

All they had to say was, CitiBank reported problems with online banking. We need to fix the issue and update the clients.

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One grammar error that is very annoying is when people use the wrong 'there'. There are 3 way to write it. There is to describe a place or to start a sentence. Their is to show ownership. They're is the combination of they and are. This is the most annoying one.

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One grammar error that many find especially annoying is the ambiguous pronoun reference, where the pronoun's meaning is unclear.

For example, in "When Alex met Jordan, he was nervous," it's unclear who "he" refers to. It's clearer to say, "When Alex met Jordan, Alex was nervous."

In technical writing, such confusion can hurt professionalism and readability.

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Confusion between "your" and "you are"

Oftentimes people confuse these words which completely changes the meaning of a sentence.

For example, it is wrong to say "Your going to love this movie!" It should be "You're going to love this movie!"

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-Avoid misleading euphemism

Ex: Instead of saying dead or died, the phrase that it polite and less offensive is passed away or no longer with us.

Source: Technical Communications Textbook

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I would credit my source if I could find it - but I think these "rules" are important!