Apologies if I haven't been saying much here. I've been visiting family for the holidays.
I've been seriously considering trying out "sentence diagrams" on authors whose writing style I really like to try and understand what I like about it...
Let's see... well there "Lost in Translation: An Illustrated Compendium of Untranslatable Words from Around the World," "A New Look at Old Words: Street Slang from the 1600s-1800s: A Writer's Categorized Guide," "The Little Book of Lost Words: Collywobbles, Snollygosters, and 86 Other Surprisingly Useful Terms Worth Resurrecting," "The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows"... etc. etc. (I could quite literally keep going). I also like reading books on etymology and idioms. Do you have any books that you refer to often?
Do you specialize in a specific language/region?
... but there's just something so satisfying about reading grammars.
Survived the presentation π
Well, I can add "GIF of a man dancing in a kilt" to the list of things I never thought I'd see.
Hint: @Stanifly Teresa's on to something about the music