ACCESS DIGITIZED EDITION
Guide/Reviews Database
LANGUAGE
Stefoff, Rebecca

Me, Myself, and I: The More Grammar Changes, the More It Remains the Same

32 pp. | Capstone | August, 2017 | Library ISBN 978-1-5157-3687-1 $27.32 | Paper ISBN 978-1-5157-6392-5 $7.95 | Ebook ISBN 978-1-5157-6064-5
(3) 4-6 Fact Finders: Why Do We Say That? series. Beginning with a general overview of its topic, each text delves into the history and currently active changes of American English. They also go into some finer points, such as the use of emojis as idioms and the evolution of "thee/thou" to "you." "Try it out!" sections encourage active engagement with functions of language. Stock photographs and some charts adorn the pages. Reading list. Glos., ind. Review covers these Fact Finders: Why Do We Say That? titles: What Is an Idiom When It's at Home? and Me, Myself, and I.
Reviewer: Jeannie Coutant

RELATED 

LANGUAGE

Amor
by de la Peña, Matt
LANGUAGE

Pastel para enemigos
by Munson, Derek
LANGUAGE

Hombre Perro
by Pilkey, Dav
LANGUAGE

Crunch and Crack, Oink and Whack!
by Cleary, Brian P.
LANGUAGE

Let's Learn Japanese
by Cacciapuoti, Aurora
More

Get connected. Join our global community of more than 200,000 librarians and educators.

This coverage is free for all visitors. Your support makes this possible.

We are currently offering this content for free. Sign up now to activate your personal profile, where you can save articles for future viewing.

ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER?