National Grammar Day

National Grammar Day is an annual American holiday to observe the rules of grammar. Correct pronunciation is important for oral speech, but to show yourself to be a smart person in writing, you need to have a good grasp of grammar. We believe that each of us should have excellent knowledge of our native language in any form! The holiday is celebrated on March 4.

History

National Grammar Day was initiated by Martha Brockenbrough, a writer from the United States. She is the founder of SPOGG. In her books, she paid a lot of attention to the rules of grammar, talked about popular mistakes, and other things. According to her idea, the holiday is aimed at actively helping students master grammar. It is necessary to develop effective teaching methods so that children can quickly learn the necessary grammatical concepts and, most importantly, successfully apply them in practice.

Today, the celebration of National Grammar Day affects different groups of people: copywriters, magazine editors, journalists, teachers, and just people who care about their native language. On this day, there are various activities and lectures devoted to improving knowledge and skills in grammar. Literate people are behind the success of society in the future!

Interesting Facts

• The United States does not have an official language. Most residents speak an American dialect of English.
• The & symbol used to be an element of the English alphabet.
• What happens if you combine all the letters in one sentence? The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

How to Celebrate

On National Grammar Day, attend lectures and various activities aimed at improving grammar skills. Read the book by M. Brockenbrough, “Things That Make Us (Sic)” to learn about the most common mistakes in grammar. Become more educated and correct your gaps in grammar knowledge this day!

Spread the word on social media. Ask other users what the most common grammatical errors they make are.

When is National Grammar Day in 2025?

National Grammar Day is observed on March 4 each year.

Observations