English Grammar T-Shirts

They're Like Metaphors

Hyphenated, non-Hyphenated funny spelling paradox.

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

This is for you

work pun

There's past tense and there's tense pasts.

Spelin Chanpion

A design for all of your nerdy or english-loving needs, inspired by the saying "there, there, there, it will be ok."

Good Mood Not Special - Funny Bad English Translation

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.)

O...K / Expression of sarcastic disbelief.

Santa’s favorite reading teacher funny and cute Christmas gift design for those who love Christmas and love Santa and love their english teacher. If you love your job or if you want to surprise your amazing elementary reading teacher who motivates you then grab this cute Christmas gift design today to let them know you appreciate his or her reading knowledge.

O...K / Expression of sarcastic disbelief.

This is for you

Add some humor with this clever design. Featuring the phrase "I'm silently correcting your grammar" in a bold font, this design is perfect for any language lover. Whether you're a grammar nerd or just love poking fun at your friends' mistakes, this design is sure to bring a smile to your face.

grammar snob,grammar police,grammar,punctuation,comma,commas,writer,editor,lets eat,nerdy,nerd,english teacher,editing,english professor,funny,hilarious,humorous,dark humor,cannibalism,geek,author,for writer,teacher,funny teacher,funny english teacher,humor,english,police

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 yellow pencils. (Also available on a black background.)

A swirling orange ribbon announces to the world you are Quintessential AF.

Show your love of English and editing with this fun, vintage design.

It's alright if you don't know what "prefix" means, it's not the end of the word. Funny linguistics dad joke. Funny christmas gift or birthday gift for a linguist, phonetician, english language teachers, speech and language therapist, or speech and language pathologist.

Are you often confused with their, there and they're? Well, here's a simple way to remember the difference and never mess them up again!

Their, there or they're?

This is for you

This is for you

This is for you

Capital Letters and Periods Bruh Funny English Teacher Gifts For Men and Women funny english teacher capital letters Funny English Teacher, Capital Letters and Periods Bruh, Bruh Teacher, Grammar Police

It is the deepest wish of many teachers and professors that their students write a paper with an actual thesis. Make sure your students have a point to their paper with this funny design to remind them.

Show your love of English and editing with this fun, vintage design.

Their going to think this is hilarious! Much better than there shirts. A great birthday or Christmas gift for grammar police, sarcastic English teachers, and anyone who loves a good typo. This simple design adds a touch of fun to your style.

Their going to think this is hilarious! Much better than there shirts. A great birthday or Christmas gift for grammar police, sarcastic English teachers, and anyone who loves a good typo. This simple design adds a touch of fun to your style.

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.

"Students, I believe in you" Sentence Diagram

Show your love for our podcast!

Please! Make it stop! My head's gonna explode!

Grave for Dying Adverbs