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Every Day vs. Everyday

Sentence meaning changed with only

This is cool:

She told him that she loved him.

1. Only she told him that she loved him.
   - Only one person loves him. Her.
2. She only told him that she loved him.
   - The only way she expressed her love for him was vocally. Who knows how she really feels?
3. She told only him that she loved him.
   - He was the only one to be told by her of her love for him.
4. She told him only that she loved him.
   - The only thing she said was that she loves him. Everything else was left hanging.
5. She told him that only she loved him.
   - She made him painfully aware that only one person in the whole world loved him: Her.
6. She told him that she only loved him.
   - She only loves him. She's not in love with him.
7. She told him that she loved only him.
   - He's the only person that she loves.

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Serif vs Sans Serif

Courtesy of:
http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2013/03/serif-vs-sans-the-final-battle/z

This is cool: The NY Times has a blog about Grammar

It's cooler than it sounds. http://afterdeadline.blogs.nytimes.com/. Here's an example post from a few days ago:

"A colleague points out one common construction that can almost always be improved by being shortened. It’s this formula:

"The [noun] is an [adjective] one.

"In most cases, both idiom and efficiency favor this instead:

"The [noun] is [adjective].

"So, for instance, “The answer is simple” is preferable to “The answer is a simple one.” Not only is the second version more verbose, but it ends with the meaningless “one” rather than the adjective “simple,” which deserves the emphasis."

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