Grammar Geek Mugs

Declare your snobbery with this sweet tee.

Grammar geeks will love this! You need to actually know grammar to fully understand this shirt.

A helpful reminder to a lot of people. #GrammarPolice

Silently Correcting Your Grammar

The difference between there, their,and they're. There is a position, not "here." Their is something belonging to others. They're means they are. A funny grammar gift for your English teacher or literature professor who likes grammatical lessons.

Grammar Geek. Fun statement made for people who love proper English sentence structure and proudly identify as geeks, nerds or members of the grammar police. Blue, Gray and Black Letters. (Also available on a white background.)

Grammar Geek. Fun statement made for people who love proper English sentence structure and proudly identify as geeks, nerds or members of the grammar police. White, Gray and Blue Letters. (Also available on a white background.)

funny english grammar t-shirt - great for english language lovers

Funny grammar punctuation tacos line art for English teachers and grammar enthusiasts. This will also be a great gift for grammar day, proofreading day, punctuation day, and poetry reading day.

Hilarious - I'm silently correcting your grammar

No, more tacos no more tacos punctuation matters- Funny grammar punctuation tacos line art for English teachers and grammar enthusiasts. This will also be a great gift for grammar day, proofreading day, punctuation day, and poetry reading day.

Grammar Geek. Fun statement made for people who love proper English sentence structure and proudly identify as geeks, nerds or members of the grammar police. Dark Red, Purple and Cream Letters. (Also available on a white background.)

Team Oxford Comma! A funny shirt for english nerds, writers, book worms, British writers and more! Let everyone know your commas have intent and you use that Oxford Comma with a purpose! Great for english students and students who graduated with an English Major :)

Special Forces!

Narcissistic owl

"I am so smart! I am so smart! S,M,R,T! I mean S,M,A,R,T!"

It is the approximate order of frequency of the 12 most commonly used letters in the English language. Eh-tay-oh-in! Shird-loo!

It is the approximate order of frequency of the 12 most commonly used letters in the English language. Eh-tay-oh-in! Shird-loo!

Grammar Police - To Serve and Correct Bad Spelling And Grammar Online, Offline, Always on the look out!

To err is human, to arr is pirate

The Oxford comma has many detractors but its supporters are the smartest! Declaring you are radically bodacious, as well as smart, this design will keep your punctuation on point.

Grammar Police - To Serve and Correct Bad Spelling And Grammar Online, Offline, Always on the look out!

Grammar Police - To Serve and Correct Bad Spelling And Grammar Online, Offline, Always on the look out!

Peace, Love, and the Oxford Comma. A hilarious punctuation quotation with proper use of the Oxford comma. This funny grammar joke will be a hit with an English literature teacher or writer.

I believe in truth, beauty, and the oxford comma. A funny grammar joke for an English teacher who likes punctuation humor.

Wait, What. Illustration of a comma and a question mark. Get it?

Hilarious - I'm silently correcting your grammar

Grammar Geek. Fun statement made for people who love proper English sentence structure and proudly identify as geeks, nerds or members of the grammar police. Dark Red, Purple and Cream Letters. (Also available on a black background.)

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 white background.)

Before looking over the top of your glasses there was the even stare through a monocle, and this old man has just the right level of disdain. "What, no interrobang?!" Unbelievable. For grammar, punctuation, and typography nerds (you know who you are).

Their, There They're

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.

*you're grammar police funny

The percontation point (punctus percontativus), or rhetorical question mark, also known as an ironicon was invented by Henry Denham in the 1580s and was used at the end of a rhetorical question; however, its use died out in the 17th century. It was the reverse of an ordinary question mark, so that instead of the main opening pointing back into the sentence, it opened away from it.

The percontation point (punctus percontativus), or rhetorical question mark, also known as an ironicon was invented by Henry Denham in the 1580s and was used at the end of a rhetorical question; however, its use died out in the 17th century. It was the reverse of an ordinary question mark, so that instead of the main opening pointing back into the sentence, it opened away from it.