I like chocolate candy too.
I like chocolate candy, too.

I too like chocolate candy.
I too, like chocolate candy.

I found that either is correct. The comma adds more emphasis.

For more details, visit Grammar Girl.

For more information on this, visit Grammar Girl.

It is an abbreviation for the Latin et alii so there is only a period at the end.

The federal holiday that occurs on the third Monday of February is actually called Washington’s Birthday but some states have combined his birthday with Lincoln’s.

If the holiday is to celebrate the birthdays of  multiple presidents it should be plural possesive: Presidents’ Day.

If two people own different items, put the apostrophe after both names.
Dave Letterman’s and Jay Leno’s TV shows feature comedy and guests.
[these are separate shows on separate networks]

When you join two independent clauses, do one of the following:

  separate them with a semicolon:
      I didn’t want the bananas to spoil; I ate them all that evening.

  separate them with a coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, nor, or, so, yet):
      I didn’t want the bananas to spoil, so I ate them all that evening.

  make them separate sentences:
      I didn’t want the bananas to spoil. I ate them all that evening.

Do not separate two independent clauses with a comma.

When several words of a quote are missing, use ellipses without ending punctuation:
   “. . . and dedicated to the proposition that all men . . .”

When the last word of a quote is missing, use ellipses and the ending punctuation:
   “. . . and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created . . . .”

When a sentence ends with an abbreviation, do not add an extra period:
   The movie starts at 7 p.m.

When a question ends with an abbreviation, add the question mark:
  Does the sun rise today before 6 a.m.?

When a sentence ends with an acronym, add the ending punctuation:
   He had been an employee of NASA.

When an entire sentence is enclosed in parentheses, place the punctuation inside:
   (He had hoped it would be kept a secret.)

When the end of a sentence is enclosed in parentheses, place the punctuation outside:
   He had written a diary (which he had hoped would be kept private).

Where is he going?

I wonder where he is going.

This is the country where he was born.

I go where he goes.

Almost all plurals that are not possessives do not use apostrophes.
  Use PCs, not PC’s.
  Use TVs, not TV’s.
  Use tacos, not taco’s.
  Use hundreds, not hundred’s.
  Use pizzas, not pizza’s.
  Use “Way to go, Vikings!” not “Way to go, Viking’s!”

Exceptions are the plurals of letters and numbers.
  There are two s’s in that word.
  She dots all her i’s and crosses all her t’s.
  My son can say his 1′s, 2′s, and 3′s in five different languages.

Three posts are more than enough to spend on these misused apostrophes and might even cause you to join this group:


Lets discard the apostrophe. Its pointless.

For both contractions and omissions, the apostrophe replaces the missing letter.

Contraction examples would be:
   you’re for you are, where it replaces the a in are
   it’s for it is where the apostrophe replaces the i in is

Omission examples would be:
   gone fishin’ where the apostrophe replaces the g
   pot o’ gold where the apostrophe replaces the f
   rock ’n’ roll where the apostrophe replaces the a and d in and

In a date when part of the year is left out, the apostrophe needs to indicate the missing year. In the 80s would mean the temperature; In the ‘80s would mean the decade.