Let me restate my rule number one for apostrophes: never, ever add ’s to the end of a word just to make it plural.

How do you use bullet points effectively in business writing? Find out!

I’m pretty sure you’re worrying too much about grammar. And by too much, I mean at the expense of other, more important things.

‘May be’ as two words or ‘maybe’ as one word. Which to use and when?

What do you think is the secret to being a brilliant proofreader? Let’s take a look at some strategies you can adopt to be a more successful and efficient proofreader.

Can you end a sentence with a preposition? That’s the question a client asked me this morning. Here’

Need to quote someone? Here’s how to punctuate speech in your newsletter stories, articles, blog posts, fiction and memoirs.

3 common grammar errors. Supercharge your writing skills by spotting and eradicating them quickly and easily.

In this extract from her upcoming course on punctuation, Clare Lynch explains how to avoid the most common punctuation error people make.

Averse and adverse are two words that are often confused. Here, Dr Clare Lynch shows you how to remember which should you use and when.

If you’re determined to use the semicolon to show off your college education, here are two common mistakes to avoid!

‘Pore’ or ‘pour’? Which one should you use when? Donald Trump recently confused these two words - and he’s not alone. Here’s how to tell the difference.

‘Bare’ or ‘bear’? Which one do you use when?

'Rain', 'rein' or 'reign'. Which one do you use when?

“Never use the passive where you can use the active”

For your amusement - some bits and bobs that entertained us while we were out and about.

Can you spot what's wrong with this sentence?

Here’s a grammar rule that'll come as a big surprise to many of you.

Nouns. Verbs. Adjectives. Pronouns. Only grammar geeks need to care about them, right? Wrong.

Punctuation. Ahhh yes. Those dots and dashes. Squiggly bits and curly bits. Nips and tucks. What are they for exactly? And do we need them anymore?