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Princeton Review - Grammar Smart: The Savvy Student’s Guide to Perfect Usage

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Grammar Smart: The Savvy Student’s Guide to Perfect Usage: summary, description and annotation

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THE KNOWLEDGE YOU NEED TO BE A GRAMMAR GURU.

How you speak and write can say a lot about you. Grammar makes a lasting impression, but learning it can seem like a never-ending parade of complicated and contradictory rules! Thats why we at The Princeton Review created Grammar Smartinstead of boring you with countless rules and confusing grammatical terms, this book takes a fun approach to showing the logic behind each correct sentence.
This updated fourth edition of Grammar Smart brings you:
In-depth reviews of the basic parts of speech
Tips on how to avoid misplaced modifiers and dangling participles
A glossary of key grammar terms
Quick quizzes throughout the book to help you check your progress
Detailed sentence diagrams to help you identify word classes
Comprehensive summaries of each major grammar topic

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Contents
Editorial Rob Franek Editor-in-Chief - photo 1
Editorial Rob Franek Editor-in-Chief Casey Cornelius VP Content Development - photo 2
Editorial Rob Franek Editor-in-Chief Casey Cornelius VP Content Development - photo 3

Editorial

Rob Franek, Editor-in-Chief

Casey Cornelius, VP Content Development

Mary Beth Garrick, Director of Production

Selena Coppock, Managing Editor

Meave Shelton, Senior Editor

Colleen Day, Editor

Sarah Litt, Editor

Aaron Riccio, Editor

Orion McBean, Associate Editor

Penguin Random House Publishing Team

Tom Russell, VP, Publisher

Alison Stoltzfus, Publishing Director

Jake Eldred, Associate Managing Editor

Ellen Reed, Production Manager

Suzanne Lee, Designer

The Princeton Review

555 West 18th Street

New York, NY 10011

Email:

Copyright 2017 by TPR Education IP Holdings, LLC. All rights reserved.

Published in the United States by Penguin Random House LLC, New York, and in Canada by Random House of Canada, a division of Penguin Random House Ltd., Toronto.

Trade Paperback ISBN9781524710569

Ebook ISBN9781524710576

The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University.

Editor: Sarah Litt

Production Editor: Jim Melloan

Production Artist: Deborah A. Silvestrini

Cover art by Carolyn Franks / Alamy Stock Photo

Cover design by Suzanne Lee

v5.1

a

Acknowledgments

The Princeton Review would like to thank Ashley Sudduth for her hard work updating this edition of Grammar Smart.

Contents
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Once youve registered, you can

Take a full-length practice SAT and ACT

Get valuable advice about the college application process, including tips for writing a great essay and where to apply for financial aid

Sort colleges by whatever youre looking for (such as Best Theater or Dorm), learn more about your top choices, and see how they all rank according to The Best 382 Colleges

Check to see if there have been any corrections or updates to this edition

Offline Resources

Reading Smart

Word Smart

More Word Smart

Introduction
How Important Is Grammar, Really?

Because you are reading these words, we assume you already believe grammar is important. In fact, it is the bedrock of clear communication. While you may communicate informally with friends or family (we do!), when it comes to the academic and professional realm, writing well and speaking well require the proper use of grammar. The rules of grammar exist to ensure clarity, and proper use of grammar shows you care about effective communication. It is awesome that you are interested in learning more about how to own English language grammar, as doing so will give you an incredible tool that you can use throughout your life.

The proper use of grammar will lead to better grades on essays in high school and college.

Grammar is tested on both major college entrance exams, the SAT and the ACT.

Your college application essays need to be grammatically perfect.

You will rely on your knowledge of grammar in any job that requires you to writeand most professional jobs do!

Lets take a look at how grammar serves to clarify what could be ambiguous. For each sentence, write what the sentence actually means (which may be different from what it is trying to say), and then try to correct the sentence.

Lets eat grandpa!

Means:

Corrected:

The Hunger Games star Josh Hutcherson has a new home as well as a new nose which used to be owned by the late Heath Ledger.

Means:

Corrected:

Employees must wash all their hands prior to returning to work.

Means:

Corrected:

Eaten for good health, people enjoy fresh fruit for its sweet taste.

Means:

Corrected:

And a tricky one:

We invited our managers, Katy Perry and Jay-Z.

Means:

Corrected:

Turn to to see if you got them all right! For any that you missed, youll find out why the corrected versions are required as you read the book.

Getting Started: Your Knowledge, Your Expectations

Your route to mastery of grammar depends a lot on how you plan to use this book. Making your game plan starts with knowing where you are and where you want to go.

First, lets establish why you are using this book.

My goal is to

become a grammar rock star; I want to know it all

master the grammar tested on the SAT

master the grammar tested on the ACT

brush up on grammar skills Ive forgotten over the years

Based on your answers above, respond to the following questions.

Goal NumberQuestion
1, 2, 3, 4

How comfortable are you with the names of parts of speech?

(A) Completely, down to reflexive pronouns

(B) I know the basics, such as nouns and verbs

(C) Uh, what?

1, 2, 3, 4

How comfortable are you with the elements of sentences?

(A) Completely, down to predicates

(B) I know the basics, such as subjects and objects

(C) Uh, what?

1, 2, 3, 4

How comfortable are you with subject-verb agreement?

(A) Completely, down to collective nouns

(B) I know the basics, such as ignoring irrelevant prepositional phrases

(C) Uh, what?

1, 2, 3, 4

How comfortable are you with pronoun-noun agreement?

(A) Completely, down to collective pronouns

(B) I know the basics, such as he versus him

(C) Uh, what?

1, 2, 3, 4

How comfortable are you with parallel construction?

(A) Completely, down to eitheror

(B) I know the basics, such as lists

(C) Uh, what?

1, 2, 4

How comfortable are you with misplaced modifiers?

(A) Completely, down to a modifier at the end of a sentence

(B) I know the basics, such as a modifier at the beginning of a sentence

(C) Uh, what?

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