Tweeted-haiku contest returns this week

For haiku to work,
include grammatical sense
as you are counting

March 4 approaches, and with it comes National Grammar Day, a day we celebrate with the annual Tweeted Haiku Contest.

RT @bgzimmer: With Russia threatening Ukraine's borders, my latest for @WSJ takes a look at a foreign-policy buzzword describing the stance… 9 hours ago
RT @decka227: Wordle is a word game phenomenon. Now, engineers around the world are developing versions in their mother tongues. I spoke to… 13 hours ago
RT @marclacey: Yes, the ⁦@nytimes⁩ did once refer to Meat Loaf as Mr. Loaf in a headline but it was tongue in cheek. Meat Loaf was our styl… 19 hours ago
RT @sciEditor: This free Oxford World English Symposium 2022 (12–13 April) looks interesting events.oup.com/series/oxford-… 1 day ago
The plural of "roof" rhymes with either "proofs" or, especially in England, "hooves." It's always spelled "roofs." 1 day ago
“Roll" has many meanings related to the Latin "rota," or wheel; the "role" spelling is used only for a function or… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
RT @GrammarGirl: "Strollout" was my favorite word of the year (and "hard pants" was a close second). What was yours? https://t.co/yna0VECL… 3 days ago
RT @MadamGrammar: “Awhile” = “for a while” So, if you use “awhile” you don’t also need “for,” but if you’re not using it in that sense (as… 4 days ago

Mark Allen Editorial