The Grammar Police: Difference between revisions

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Grammar correction has kind of always been a thing at NSA. Which was usually done with using * to denote the corrected grammar or spelling.
Grammar correction has kind of always been a thing at NSA. It's usually done with using * to denote the corrected grammar or spelling.


In 2021, if someone often corrects others' grammar, they would put #grammarpolice in their status. However, it was never really official. Micheala O'H and [[Cora Metzger|Cora M]]. put #grammarcop in their status's, making them the first "grammar police".<ref>Actually, I'm not sure about this now - Micheala also said she was the original grammar police? I don't have time to read through 753 messages in the courtyard; could someone else clarify where this whole thing began?</ref>
In 2021, if someone often corrected others' grammar, they would put #grammarpolice in their status. However, it was never really official. Micheala O'H and [[Cora Metzger|Cora M]]. put #grammarcop in their statuses, becoming the first self-proclaimed grammar police.However, this soon feel out of style, and they stopped.




However, things soon feel out of taste, and they stopped.


One day, during a conversation in the [[Quotes Chat|quotes chat]], Gabe decided to form an actual official group of Grammar police, the NSAGP (NSAGrammarPolice). They were to enforced grammar-ical law and spell justice (see what I did there) on those who broke the rules of written English. This was the first official creation of a department and band of brothers to actually do something about the horridness of people's grammar.
One day, during a conversation in the [[Quotes Chat|quotes chat]], Gabe decided to form an actual official group of grammar police, the NSAGP (NSAGrammarPolice). (why does everything have to have an abbreviation smh) They were to enforce grammatical law and spelling justice on those who broke the rules of written English. This was the first official creation of a department and band of brothers to actually do something about the horridness of people's grammar.


Formed in 3/28/2024, by [[Micheala O'Halloran|Micheala O'H]] (Lead Officer), [[Gabriel Nelson|Gabe N]] (Dispatcher, Prosecutor), [[Hannah Robbins]] (Prosecutor), [[Hafez Hajisafarali]], [[Riley Whitney]] and [[Jacob Grady]] (Judge).
Formed in 3/28/2024, by [[Micheala O'Halloran|Micheala O'H]] (Lead Officer), [[Gabriel Nelson|Gabe N]] (Dispatcher, Prosecutor), [[Hannah Robbins]] (Prosecutor), [[Hafez Hajisafarali]], [[Riley Whitney]] and [[Jacob Grady]] (Judge).


The Second wave of recruitment included [[Keira McCarthy]] (Judge), [[Elizabeth Sutherland]], [[Addie Becker]], and [[Ha-Earl Cho]] (Graveyard Shift Beat Cop), Cora M, and Anna Haagenson (Lead Officer)
The Second wave of recruitment included [[Keira McCarthy]] (Judge), [[Elizabeth Sutherland]], [[Addie Becker]], and [[Ha-Earl Cho]] (Graveyard Shift Beat Cop), Cora M, and Anna Haagenson (Lead Officer)
 
[[File:Join the NSAGP The Few.png|thumb|609x609px|Gabe's third attempt at a promotional picture for the Grammar police.<ref>Finally, it's grammatically correct. The irony was killing me. [[File_talk:Join_the_NSAGP.png]]</ref>|none]]
[[File:Join the NSAGP.png|thumb|502x502px|Gabe Nelson's promotional picture]]
 
 
 
[[Category:Groups, Chats, and Threads]]
[[Category:Groups, Chats, and Threads]]
[[Category:Dictionary]]
[[Category:Dictionary]]

Latest revision as of 16:23, 29 March 2024

Grammar correction has kind of always been a thing at NSA. It's usually done with using * to denote the corrected grammar or spelling.

In 2021, if someone often corrected others' grammar, they would put #grammarpolice in their status. However, it was never really official. Micheala O'H and Cora M. put #grammarcop in their statuses, becoming the first self-proclaimed grammar police.However, this soon feel out of style, and they stopped.


One day, during a conversation in the quotes chat, Gabe decided to form an actual official group of grammar police, the NSAGP (NSAGrammarPolice). (why does everything have to have an abbreviation smh) They were to enforce grammatical law and spelling justice on those who broke the rules of written English. This was the first official creation of a department and band of brothers to actually do something about the horridness of people's grammar.

Formed in 3/28/2024, by Micheala O'H (Lead Officer), Gabe N (Dispatcher, Prosecutor), Hannah Robbins (Prosecutor), Hafez Hajisafarali, Riley Whitney and Jacob Grady (Judge).

The Second wave of recruitment included Keira McCarthy (Judge), Elizabeth Sutherland, Addie Becker, and Ha-Earl Cho (Graveyard Shift Beat Cop), Cora M, and Anna Haagenson (Lead Officer)

Gabe's third attempt at a promotional picture for the Grammar police.[1]
  1. Finally, it's grammatically correct. The irony was killing me. File_talk:Join_the_NSAGP.png