grammarrules hashtag performance

Think you know how to use “I”? Let’s find out! Is “I” the trickiest pronoun? It doesn’t have to be! Learn why “I” is always capitalized, how to avoid cringe-worthy phrases like “Jay looked at I,” and when “me” is actually the right choice. We’ll also break down how to start sentences with “I” the correct way so you can write like a pro. This quick and engaging lesson will fix common mistakes, boost your grammar game, and help you let “I” shine with confidence. Simple tips, big impact—don’t miss this grammar glow-up! #GrammarRules #IRules #pronouns #PronounPerfection #MasteringI #FixYourGrammar #capitalizeI #GrammarGlowUp #CapitalizedI #CommonMistakes #LearnEnglish #EnglishMadeEasy #GrammarHelp #LanguageMatters #WritingTips #MiddleSchoolGrammar #Grammar #WordsMatter #EnglishLessons

Master English Grammar in Minutes. #EnglishGrammarTips #LearnEnglishFast #GrammarMadeEasy #EnglishForBeginners #SpeakFluentEnglish #TikTokEnglishClass #EnglishLearningJourney #LearnWithMe #EnglishTeacherOnline #GrammarRules #HaitianTiktok #Haitien #jeffjeudy

Commas, colons, and the Oxford comma—what’s the difference? In this quick and precise lesson, I break down how to use commas correctly (yes, even before a conjunction), when to add a colon, and what the Oxford comma is all about. Spoiler: it’s optional but super helpful in avoiding confusion! Let’s settle the punctuation debate once and for all and make your writing crystal clear. #comma #usingacolon #colon #C#CommaLessonColonLesson #OxfordComma #PunctuationTips #GrammarLesson #WritingTips #LearnGrammar #ESLLesson #GrammarMatters #TeacherLife #EnglishTeacher #grammar #MiddleSchoolTeacher #grammarlesson #PunctuationMadeEasy #HowToWrite #GrammarRules

This compilation video features several mini-lessons covering a variety of grammar skills, writing tips, punctuation rules, and English language nuances. From phrasal verbs like “into” (one word or two) and “back up,” to debates over hyphenation in words like “ice-cream,” and even the infamous “you’re welcome” and “there, their, they’re” dilemmas, this video is packed with quick, practical insights. It’s a fun way to test your knowledge and see if Ms. James’ lessons are helping or if you’ve already mastered these skills. Whether you’re brushing up on grammar or looking to improve your writing, this video is for you! #GrammarCompilation #PhrasalVerbs #GrammarTips #WritingSkills #PunctuationRules #EnglishLanguageLearning #ESLLessons #LearnGrammar #ImproveWriting #GrammarHelp #LanguageSkills #GrammarRules #GrammarMistakes #WritingTeacher #EnglishTips #WordUsage #LanguageLearning #TeachEnglish #EnglishGrammar #WritingCoach #GrammarPractice #MiddleSchoolTeacher #GrammarLessons #TeachersOfTikTok

Welcome back, TikTok! To kick things off post-ban, I’m bringing you a Grammar Error Quiz based on real mistakes I’ve seen in the classroom. From capitalizing “I” and proper use of commas to tricky apostrophes and words like “high school” and “teacher” that don’t need to be capitalized—this quiz has it all! Watch, learn, and test your skills as we dive into these common grammar errors. Let’s get back to sharpening our writing and having some fun while doing it. Don’t forget to share your score in the comments! #GrammarQuiz #GrammarMatters #WritingTips #GrammarPractice #WritingSkills #LearnEnglish #ESLLesson #GrammarRules #CapitalizationRules #TikTokEducation #TeachersOfTikTok #GrammarMistakes #BackToGrammar #WritingPractice

In today’s lesson, we’re diving into the common confusion between “me” and “I.” My students were floored when they learned that “me” should follow a preposition, not “I.” Many of them believed that using “I” sounded more formal and proper, but that’s not always the correct choice! In this video, I break down when and why you should use “me” instead of “I.” It was a fun revelation for my class, and I’m sure you’ll learn something too! #GrammarLesson #MeVsI #EnglishTips #pronouns #GrammarRules #meorI #LearnWithMsJames #MiddleSchoolEnglish #TeacherLife #subjectpronouns #GrammarChallenge #prepositions #LanguageLearning #PronounPower #objectpronoun

Today’s lesson on the difference between “everyday” (one word) and “every day” (two words) was anything but ordinary! In the middle of teaching grammar rules and comma placement, I had to stop to address some corner talkers—who somehow thought I was joking about their daily chatter! Spoiler alert: I wasn’t. But the chaos turned into comedy, and despite the distractions, we powered through the lesson. As the new semester starts tomorrow, this is exactly what I look forward to: the unpredictable madness of my middle school classroom. The laughter, the learning, and even the chaos—it’s what makes teaching such an adventure. Here’s to the start of 2025! #everyday #EverydayVsEveryDay #GrammarLesson #grammar #MiddleSchoolMadness #ClassroomChaos #grammarrules #TeachingWithHumor #MiddleSchoolTeacher #TeachersOfTikTok #ClassroomMoments #NewSemester #BackToSchool2025 #LearningWithLaughter #CommaPlacement #TeachingGrammar #GrammarAndFun #MiddleSchoolLife #TeacherHumor #GrammarRules

In this impactful lesson, we explored the use of ‘A’ vs. ‘An’ with real-world examples from healthcare careers, like an LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse), an RN (Registered Nurse), and an ABSN (Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing). We clarified why we say ‘a horse’ but ‘an hour,’ tying grammar rules to meaningful career discussions. Along the way, we explained what LPN, RN, and CNA stand for and discussed the difference between occupations and careers, encouraging students to think about their future paths. This lesson blends grammar, career development, and choice-making to ensure everyone learns something new! #GrammarLesson #EnglishMadeEasy #LearnGrammar #ANorAChallenge #GrammarInContext #ESLLesson #MiddleSchoolGrammar #LanguageLearning #TeachEnglish #EducationForAll #GrammarRules #EnglishGrammarTips #TeachingWithImpact #GrammarMatters #ViralGrammarLesson #GrammarAndCareers #ANorA #HealthcareCareers #CareerDevelopment #LPNtoRN #EducationWithPurpose #TeachGrammarRight #LearnAndGrow #MiddleSchoolMatters #FutureFocusedTeaching

Have you ever wondered whether ‘never the less’ is correct or just a common mistake? In this grammar lesson, I not only explain the proper use of ‘nevertheless,’ but I also show you how to incorporate it into complex sentences and use commas correctly. ‘Nevertheless’ is a powerful transition word that can elevate your writing when used properly. Learn the rules of placement, the role of punctuation, and how to avoid common errors like writing ‘never the less’ or ‘never-the-less.’ By the end of this lesson, you’ll be confidently crafting polished, professional sentences! #grammar #Nevertheless #CommaRules #ESL #ComplexSentences #grammarrules #GrammarLesson #GrammarTips #WritingSkills #EnglishGrammar #LearnEnglish #ESLLesson #WritingTips #LanguageLearning #GrammarHelp #TeachersOfTikTok #EducationalContent

In this engaging grammar lesson, we’ll explore the difference between “over time” (two words) and “overtime” (one word). Though they may look similar, their meanings and uses are distinct: • Over time (two words): Refers to something happening gradually or across a period. Example: “Her writing skills improved over time.” • Overtime (one word): Refers to extra hours worked beyond a standard schedule, often with additional pay. Example: “I worked overtime last week to meet the deadline.” Students will learn how context determines the correct form, complete with examples and a quick practice activity to test their understanding. #grammar #GrammarLesson #overtime #OverTimeVsOvertime #OneWordTwoWords #EnglishGrammar #GrammarRules #MiddleSchoolEnglish #ESLLesson #WritingTips #LearnEnglish #TeachersOfTikTok #GrammarMatters

“In this short lesson, I break down how hyphenated adjectives work when placed before a noun versus after the verb. I show why we write ‘a well-known author’ but say ‘the author is well known.’ Learn how hyphens bring clarity to writing and when they’re no longer needed. Perfect for students, ESL learners, and grammar enthusiasts. #hyphen #Hy#HyphenatedAdjectivesrammarLesson #hyphens #QuickGrammarTips #ESLLesson #WritingTips #GrammarRules #LearnGrammar #TeacherLife #MiddleSchoolGrammar #GrammarMatters #TeachersOfTikTok #EnglishLanguage #HyphenRules #SentenceStructure #TeachingEnglish

In this engaging grammar lesson, we focus on the noun of direct address and the importance of commas in making your writing clear and concise. Using the classic example, “Let’s eat, Grandma” versus “Let’s eat Grandma,” we had a fun “aha” moment that left my students laughing and learning! We also covered using commas after interjections (Wow, Oh,) and transitional words (However, Therefore,). This quick but powerful lesson shows how a simple comma can make all the difference. Don’t eat Grandma—learn the rules instead! #NounOfDirectAddress #comma #GrammarLessons #commas #LetsEatGrandma #usingcommas #DontEatGrandma #CommasMatter #GrammarRules #EnglishTeacher #MiddleSchoolGrammar #ClearCommunication #grammar #interjections #PunctuationMatters #GrammarHumor #WritingTips #LearnWithMsJames #yes #no #oxfordcomma #MsJamesteach #TeachersOfTikTok #GrammarIsFun #grammarlesson

Your vs. You’re: Social media’s biggest grammar mistake! Here’s my trick: Replace your with my. If it still makes sense, you’ve got it right—because both are possessive pronouns. For you’re, think of it as you are! Plus, I’ve included a list of common examples like ‘You’re my best friend’ and ‘You’re welcome.’ Take a screenshot and save this list to keep it handy. Let’s put an end to this common error once and for all! #GrammarMistakes #YourVsYoure #PossessivePronouns #GrammarTips #ESLLesson #EnglishTeacher #LearnGrammar #MiddleSchoolEnglish #GrammarRules #CommonConfusions #YoureWelcome #TikTokTeacher

#Allusion #Illusion "One of my students hilariously suggested 'Karen' as the opposite of kind, sparking a teachable moment about allusion vs. illusion! ∞ Did you know the difference? #grammarlesson An allusion is when you reference something most people understand-like 'Karen' as a cultural nod. An illusion is a trick of the senses, like thinking you see something that isn't really there. Let's dive into this quick grammar lesson and clear up the confusion between these two tricky words! Share with someone who loves learning or needs a vocabulary boost. #AllusionVsIllusion #GrammarLesson #EnglishTips #MiddleSchoolEnglish #FunnyStudents #KarenAllusion #TeachableMoments #LearnWithMsJames #VocabularyBoost #EnglishTeacher #GrammarRules #TeachersOfTikTok #EducatorsOnTikTok #literaryterms #StudentsBeFunny #ClassroomLessons