Grammar Geek Posters and Art Prints

I'm Silently Correcting Your Grammar

Don't worry about. It happens to a lot of writers.

Perfect for writers, teachers, authors, professors, parents, and anyone else that loves correcting grammar. If you are the grammar police and known to point out grammar mistakes, this is the tee for you. Funny text design is perfect for any English teacher Great gift idea for birthdays, Christmas, or holidays for any English teacher, professor, or author that has great grammar and loves to correct others. Point out bad grammar by your friends with this funny, clean, cool grammar police to serve and correct.

Do you know or are you are you a Word Nerd? Here's the perfect way to tell the world. Cute and funny! Designed in beautiful Washington state, USA, by an independent freelance artist (Whoopsidoodle) for your enjoyment.

Let's eat mom, let's eat, mon punctuation saves lives

Know someone who can lay claim to this?

Simple white letters on black background: "Pro Oxford comma." Frankly it's the only acceptable position on the Oxford comma but sometimes you gotta let your grammar flag fly.

For maximum attention, nothing beats a good mistake.

For maximum attention, nothing beats a good mistake.

Who knew Scrooge would be visited by a pedant? If you're after a design for a light background, click here

Is it me? I’m pretty sure it’s just me… ;-) After a dark text version for a light background, click here

*Is it me? I'm pretty sure it's just me... ;-)* *After a light text version for a dark background, click "here":https://www.redbubble.com/people/lyricalshirts/works/27034398-are-there-many-first-person-singular-objective-prounouns-lighttext*

Who knew Scrooge would be visited by a pedant? If you're after a design for a dark background, click here

Let's Eat Kids Commas Save Lives - punctuations

For maximum attention, nothing beats a good mistake.

An homage to the endangered Oxford comma ... also, a parody of a college sweatshirt.

Sometimes we need a narrator in our life to get an idea of what is really going on...

Sometimes we need a narrator in our life to get an idea of what is really going on...

Join us

For when it’s not ‘who’.

Literally means in a literal manner or sense; exactly. Everyone in the world seems to need this English lesson since they are using it to mean "figuratively." A funny literal teacher gift.

Hyphenated. Non-Hyphenated. Oh, The Irony.

When you know your grammar, when a misplaced apostrophe drives you crazy, when your internet pals keep telling you to focus on the important things (but they aren't grammar!) ... you deserve this badge!

Simple white letters on black background: "What, no interrobang?!" See, it's funny because it relies on niche knowledge of obscure punctuation. OK, maybe that's in the eye of the beholder.

A funny take on commas,,,, This new design is a great addition to your casual wardrobe. It is now available for men and women in dark colors. cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must have, recommended, liked, new t-shirt design, must have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics.

I'm Silently Correcting Your Grammar

Plot- it builds character. Whether you enjoy writing, or just reading your favorite novel or book, everyone can appreciate good characters.

Squabble! The best way to start a row with your family. Funny board game inspired designs are now in store.

Spelling Nerd. Fun design made for people who love proper English spelling and proudly identify as nerds or members of the spelling police. Black letters and black pencils. (Also available on a black background.)

Henohenomoheji (へのへのもへじ) or Hehenonomoheji (へへののもへじ) is a face drawn by Japanese schoolchildren using hiragana characters. The word breaks down into the seven hiragana characters: he (へ), no (の), he (へ), no (の), mo (も), he (へ), and ji (じ). The first two he (へ) are the eyebrows, the two no (の) are the eyes, the mo (も) is a nose, and the last he (へ) is the mouth. The outline of the face is made by the character ji (じ), its two short strokes (dakuten) forming the ear or cheek. Children use the Henohenomoheji as the faces of Kakashi (かかし) Scarecrows and Teru Teru Bozu (てるてる坊主) Ghost Dolls.

Henohenomoheji (へのへのもへじ) or Hehenonomoheji (へへののもへじ) is a face drawn by Japanese schoolchildren using hiragana characters. The word breaks down into the seven hiragana characters: he (へ), no (の), he (へ), no (の), mo (も), he (へ), and ji (じ). The first two he (へ) are the eyebrows, the two no (の) are the eyes, the mo (も) is a nose, and the last he (へ) is the mouth. The outline of the face is made by the character ji (じ), its two short strokes (dakuten) forming the ear or cheek. Children use the Henohenomoheji as the faces of Kakashi (かかし) Scarecrows and Teru Teru Bozu (てるてる坊主) Ghost Dolls.

For maximum attention, nothing beats a good mistake.

Slightly funny, simple design of a large asterisk, with a small asterisk to note the large asterisk is an asterisk...

Did you know there's a symbol made from a question mark and an exclamation mark?! Of course you did, it's called an interrobang! You're now a member of the secret society of folks who know about it.