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• writngjkfadj I have shelves of books on grammar and composition, but the one open on my desk as I write this is the one that's most often open on my desk: "The St. Martin's Handbook" by Andrea Lunsford and Robert Connors. It's fairly advanced, but fully accessible, with lots of examples. (I was just explaining subjunctive mood to someone, and used it to find the exact rules.) Edit: New editions cost a lot, but the language doesn't change all that fast. Used ones of previous editions are cheap, and perfectly serviceable. I see one for $2. Rate Comment Other Answers (2)Oldest Panama Joe answered 4 years ago "The Blue Book of Grammar" not only has the rules of grammar, but style suggestions, too. http://www.grammarbook.com/english_rules... Rate Comment Andrew @ reword.ca answered 4 years ago The Elements of Style is always a good resource, as no matter how advanced you get you always need to cover the basics. 1 Comment Ask a Question Related Questions Boo

writngjkfadj I have shelves of books on grammar and composition, but the one open on my desk as I write this is the one that's most often open on my desk: "The St. Martin's Handbook" by Andrea Lunsford and Robert Connors. It's fairly advanced, but fully accessible, with lots of examples. (I was just explaining subjunctive mood to someone, and used it to find the exact rules.) Edit: New editions cost a lot, but the language doesn't change all that fast. Used ones of previous editions are cheap, and perfectly serviceable. I see one for $2. Rate Comment Other Answers (2)Oldest Panama Joe answered 4 years ago "The Blue Book of Grammar" not only has the rules of grammar, but style suggestions, too. http://www.grammarbook.com/english_rules... Rate Comment Andrew @ reword.ca answered 4 years ago The Elements of Style is always a good resource, as no matter how advanced you get you always need to cover the basics. 1 Comment Ask a Question Related Questions Boo

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Download writngjkfadj I have shelves of books on grammar and composition, but the one open on my desk as I write this is the one that's most often open on my desk: "The St. Martin's Handbook" by Andrea Lunsford and Robert Connors. It's fairly advanced, but fully accessible, with lots of examples. (I was just explaining subjunctive mood to someone, and used it to find the exact rules.) Edit: New editions cost a lot, but the language doesn't change all that fast. Used ones of previous editions are cheap, and perfectly serviceable. I see one for $2. Rate Comment Other Answers (2)Oldest Panama Joe answered 4 years ago "The Blue Book of Grammar" not only has the rules of grammar, but style suggestions, too. http://www.grammarbook.com/english_rules... Rate Comment Andrew @ reword.ca answered 4 years ago The Elements of Style is always a good resource, as no matter how advanced you get you always need to cover the basics. 1 Comment Ask a Question Related Questions Boo

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