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Benefits of good grammar

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You Are What You Write. Every day, people judge you by your writing. Whether it's right or wrong, they make assumptions about your intelligence, education and capabilities based on the standard of your correspondence. In life, it is often said you are what you eat. Well, in business, you are what you write.

Poor Writing Damages Business. Almost a third of people questioned stated they would not do business with companies using poor spelling or grammar.

Poor Writing Affects Credibility. Poor writing skills also affect exam grades and promotion prospects. Grammatical errors are embarrassing, make a poor impression and damage customer relations.

Create The Right Impression. Well-structured writing with the right choice of words will create the required first impression and present a very positive message about your capabilities.
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About the Application.

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The Grammar Monster Windows App is meant for people who write English well. It is not suitable for students of English (unless they're very good). It answers all the grammar questions that plague those required to produce high-quality correspondence (e.g. managers and university students).

The app is interactive. It contains thousands of real-life examples and includes a glossary of frequently asked questions and common errors. It has confirmatory tests (if you like that sort of thing) and a comprehensive list of grammatical terms (for those who really want to get their teeth into the grammar).

It’s about this sort of stuff:

Do you put a comma before and? What’s the difference between if and whether? How do you use semicolons? When are you actually supposed to use commas? Does winter have a capital W? Does north have a capital N? Effecting or Affecting? Does my comma go inside or outside the speech marks? Double or single speech marks? What’s the difference between a hyphen and a dash? When do you use square brackets? What’s the difference between into and in to? Who or whom? Do people still say whom? Is it the same for Americans and Brits? Do you say an RTA or a RTA? Will my audience think I’m a bit dim if I get these wrong? Will they think I’m pretty sharp if I get them right?

It keeps you engaged with hundreds of great quotations from Homer (the Simpson) to Homer (the Greek).
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