In turn, bad grammar can obscure your meaning and detract from the reading experience. There’s nothing worse for a writer than writing something and not being fully understood by the reader. However, good writing doesn’t require perfect grammar, and I’d argue it’s better to be engaging, persuasive, and entertaining rather than a stickler for grammar rules. Keep in mind, though, that you can’t break grammar rules effectively if you don’t know them in the first place. In this infographic by The Expert Editor, here’re 13 common grammar mistakes that writers make and how you can avoid them.
Featured photo credit: Picjumbo via picjumbo.com
