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Grammar: All about (Z)
Grammar: Which word to use (Z)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-z
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
1.2 Use the right word in context…
2. SPELLINGS
2.1 To hyphenate…
Grammar: All about (Y)
Grammar: Which word to use (Y)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-y
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
1.2 Use the right word in context…
2. SPELLINGS
2.1 To hyphenate…
Grammar: All about (X)
Grammar: Which word to use (X)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-x
1.CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
1.2 Use the right word in context…
2. SPELLINGS
2.1 To hyphenate (or not)?
YES
x-ray
EXCEPTIONS
2.2…
Grammar: All about (W)
Grammar: Which word to use (W)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-w
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
waiver or waver?
To waive is to relinquish a claim or right. The associated noun…
Grammar: All about (V)
Grammar: Which word to use (V)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-v
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
venal or venial
venal open to bribery; venial easily forgiven
1.2…
Grammar: All about (U)
Grammar: Which word to use (U)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-u
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
uninterested or disinterested?
uninterested means not taking an interest; not…
Grammar: All about (T)
Grammar: Which word to use (T)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-t
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
tic or tick?
tic an idiosyncratic habitual behaviour or spasm; tick a bloodsucking…
Grammar: All about (S)
Grammar: Which word to use (S)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-s
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
sea change or step-change?
sea change the idea is that a major transformation…
Grammar: All about (R)
Grammar: Which word to use (R)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-r
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
rack or wrack?
You "rack your brains", "face rack and ruin", and "are racked…
Grammar: All about (Q)
Grammar: Which word to use (Q)
https://www.theguardian.com/guardian-observer-style-guide-q
1. CORRECT USAGE
1.1. Similar words mean different things…
1.2 Use the right word in context…
quite
“I’m quite tired” means “I’m…

