Grammar Tips For Surviving Nuclear Annihilation
Yes, the world has ended, but that doesn’t mean we let our grammar slide.
If you’ve been watching the news, you’re probably convinced the world’s about to go belly up. And sure, they’ve cried wolf before, but this time, it’s got a little extra oomph, like a bad omen that’s decided to stick around. The whole Ukraine mess is like a ticking time bomb, and when you put it bluntly, it spells “game over” for humanity.
Remember the good ol’ days when COVID had us all doing the stay-at-home shuffle? It felt like doomsday, but we got used to it after a while. Well, most of us did, except for the poor souls who lost their jobs and sanity in the process — but hey, that’s a different sob story for another time.
But even when it feels like the sky is falling, it’s vital to hold on to what truly matters: family, friends, and, of course, the holy grail of grammarians — proper grammar.
So, here are a few nuggets of grammatical wisdom to help you navigate the impending nuclear apocalypse and leave behind a legacy of top-notch grammar, just in case a smidgen of humanity survives.
