LC’s Posts – Page 115 – LC Plaunt, M.Ed.

Language Laughs

LC March 26, 2021 Language Laughs

For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd

Wednesday Writing

LC March 24, 2021 Wednesday Writing

How do you keep track of all your ideas? Share in the comments to inspire others.

Nine Post-it notes in a grid pattern on a wall. One word on each creates the sentence: How do you keep track of all your ideas?

Tuesday Two

LC March 23, 2021 Tuesday Two

Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.

Photo by Luca Abad Lopez on Unsplash.

Two kangaroos standing still, not quite side by side, looking toward the camera.

Monday Muddle: our, are

LC March 22, 2021 Monday Muddle

While we’re on the topic of possessive adjectives….

Monday Muddle: our: (possessive adjective) indicates that something belongs to us are: (verb) a form of the verb 'to be'; indicates existence; used in the present tense with the subjects you, we, and they

Language Laughs

LC March 19, 2021 Language Laughs

For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd

Thursday Thought #DonaldMiller

LC March 18, 2021 Thursday Thought

A white desk with a laptop, black and white notebook, black and white day planner, and a light green plant. Caption: Create a schedule that fosters action, and stick with it. ~Donald Miller

Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish. Photo from Library of Congress. Today’s writing prompt is a little different. I usually just give you a picture without explanation, and without a connection to any event. Today’s post is in recognition of Women’s …

Monday Muddle: you’re, your

LC March 15, 2021 Monday Muddle

If you say “you’re welcome”, you are usually acknowledging someone’s thanks. If you say “your welcome”, you are indicating that the welcome belongs to someone or was given by someone. For example: Your welcome of us was heartwarming.

Monday Muddle: you’re: (subject pronoun + verb) contraction of the words “you” and “are”. your: (possessive pronoun) indicates that you own something; it belongs to you.