The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar. — Constance Hale
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The flesh of prose gets its shape and strength from the bones of grammar.

— Constance Hale
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More “Grammar” Quotes

It was my first-year Latin teacher in high school who made me who made me discover I'd fallen in love with it (grammar). — Eudora Welty, On Writing
...why, when people write words do they capitalize “I”? Why not capitalize “You” too? For You are as important as I am. — Kate McGahan, JACK McAFGHAN: Reflections on Life with my Master
Write like you speak with the 'rhythms of human speech,' as William Zinsser said, and in as few words as possible. Use a — Sandra E. Lamb
The past, the present, and the future walked into a bar. It was tense. — Lex Martin, Dearest Clementine
Those extra letters dangling at the ends of words are the genitalia of grammar. — Mary Norris, Between You Me: Confessions of a Comma Queen
A teacher of mine once said there are no true synonyms. — Roy Peter Clark, The Glamour of Grammar: A Guide to the Magic and Mystery of Practical English
Grammar is the breathing power for the life of language — Munia Khan
The bridge between the words glamour and grammar is magic. According to the OED, glamour evolved through an ancient asso — Roy Peter Clark, The Glamour of Grammar: A Guide to the Magic and Mystery of Practical English
If the components of the body were organs and veins and cells, then the components of thought and language were words an — John Burnside, The Dumb House
Evolution did not design us to believe only true facts, nor to buy only useful products, nor to say only meaningful sent — Piero Scaruffi
Never underestimate the audacity of the small minded and slightly crapulous.A rather bleezed young neighbour decided to — Michelle Franklin
Love and translation look alike in their grammar. To love someone implies transforming their words into ours. Making an — Andrés Neuman