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A Pocket Style ManualPresents a practical pocket reference manual that provides offers instruction on sentence structure, grammar, punctuation, and mechanics for writers and researchers. |
808 HAC |
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The Disheveled DictionaryA dictionary of more than two hundred unusual English-language terms of international origin. |
REF 423 GOR |
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The New Well-tempered SentenceThis handbook is revised and enlarged with fuller explanations of the rules of punctuation, additional graphics, and further character development and drama--all the while redeeming punctuation from t |
428.2 GOR |
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The Deluxe Transitive VampireExamples of confusing appositives, many uses of gerunds, and the complicated matter of agreements. |
428.2 GOR |
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Jeff Foxworthy's Redneck DictionaryA humorous reference guide to redneck words and phrases that teaches a unique form of Southern dialect. |
818 FOX |
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Eats, Shoots & LeavesLynne Truss, a self-proclaimed stickler, presents a humorous look at the history of punctuation, discussing the use and misuse of commas, apostrophes, semi-colons, and other punctuation marks. |
428.2 TRU |
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The American Heritage Desk Dictionary and ThesaurusPresents a comprehensive desk dictionary and thesaurus featuring seventy thousand dictionary entries, twenty thousand thesaurus headwords and one hundred fifty thousand synonyms, pronunciation key, an |
REF 423 AME |
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The American Heritage College DictionaryContains alphabetically arranged entries that explain the meanings of thousands of English language words, including over seven thousand new words, with updated biographical and geographical listings, |
REF 423 AME |
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Berkeley High School Slang DictionaryContains a collection of slang words from African American, Chicano, Jewish, sports, movie, hip hop, and drug sub-culture as well as words from the 1960s beatniks generation to show how different cult |
427 BER |
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French for Le SnobContains a guide to incorporating French loaned words of the English language into ordinary speech, and provides definitions of over 2,500 French terms that have been borrowed by the English lexicon, |
422 REC |