First there was the "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks. Now there is Apostrophe Abuse. Visit both for a laugh.
From the "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks
« Social Media & Communications Policy for Your Firm | Main | We Are Testing Website Pop-Ups »
July 08, 2009
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83423f14d53ef011571adb908970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Hyphens and Apostrophies Run Amok!:
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Complimentary Articles
- Social Media: What Is It and Should You Care?
- How to Develop & Market a Niche
- CPAs: Get Your Business Valuation Niche Out There
- Podcasting: Why It's Important and How to Do It
- Top Ten Ways to Waste Money on Business Cards
- I Hate Networking! (If You Do Too, This Advice Is For You)
- You Are the Product
- A Winning Speech - Part I (Securing the Speaking Engagement)
Categories
- Blogging
- Books
- Branding
- Business Development
- Business Valuation
- Career Enhancement
- Design
- Exhibiting / Trade Shows
- Family
- Inspirational
- Internet Marketing
- Leadership
- Marketing in a Slowing Economy
- Marketing Insights
- Networking
- Random
- Self-Publishing
- Selling
- Social Media
- Speaking
- Strategic Planning/Thinking
- Travel
- Writing
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Barbara Walters Price on Hyphens and Apostrophies Run Amok!
- Chuck Sheketoff on Hyphens and Apostrophies Run Amok!
- bvgirl on PSF Salespeople :: How To Make It Work
- Barbara Walters Price on Happy Monday
- susan01 on Marketing Directors or Business Development Coaches or Both?
- Mike on Happy Monday
- Financieel adviesbureaus on Marketing Directors or Business Development Coaches or Both?
- Debra Helwig on Marketing Directors or Business Development Coaches or Both?
- bvgirl on Hyphens and Apostrophies Run Amok!
- bvgirl on Happy Monday
Blog Roll
- Accounting Web Blog Feeds
- Advertising Is Good For You - Paula Zargaj-Reynolds
- Business Blogs: How to Build A Better Blog
- Business Development / Networking Blog - Thom Singer
- CPA Trendlines - Rick Telberg
- Debra Helwig's Service Minded
- Dianna Huff’s B2B MarCom Writer Blog
- Duct Tape Marketing
- Escape from Cubicle Nation - Pam Slim
- Ford Harding - Professional Services Marketing & Business Development
- Golden Practices - Michelle Golden
- Larry Bodine's Professional Marketing Blog
- Law Firm Web Marketing Strategy - Steve Matthews
- Marketing Catalyst
- Marketing Profs Daily Fix Blog
- MarketingSherpa
- MERCER CAPITAL
Mercer Capital's Corporate Website - Note to CMO - Stephen Denny
- Presentation Zen
- Services Marketing Blog - Mike Schultz
- Seth Godin
- TED Blog - "Ideas Worth Speading"
- the [non]billable hour
- The Expertise Marketplace - Suzanne Lowe
- The Non-Billable Hour
- Tom Kane's Legal Marketing Blog
- Web Ink Now - David Meerman Scott
Disclaimer
- Please Note: Disclaimer
The opinions expressed on this site are solely those of the author and not those of my employer.
Technorati
- Technorati Tag
It is not only hyphen and apostrophe abuse but also grammar problems that plague professional services firms. At our recent Business Valuation conference in Atlanta, one of the highest rated sessions was on common grammar and punctuation errors in valuation reports.
The speaker started out with a grammar quiz that many attendees failed. I will not reveal my own scores but let's just say that I have a "comma issue" that I attribute to a deficient in my education in the Louisiana public school system.
Posted by: bvgirl | July 09, 2009 at 05:53 PM
so, do you hyphen "S-Corporation" and "C-Corporation"?
Posted by: Chuck Sheketoff | October 08, 2009 at 12:20 PM
No, you do not hyphenate "S Corporation" or "C Corporation." When using Microsoft Word, place a hard space between them (i.e., SCorporation) to ensure that you don't orphan the "S" or "C" at the end of a sentence.
Posted by: Barbara Walters Price | October 09, 2009 at 02:50 PM