Grammar Girl

Grammar Girl publishes podcasts (audio recordings) that explain some of the tough questions about grammar. Most of them also come with written transcripts, so you can read or listen. The best part is that she speaks clearly and uses examples that actually make sense. Some highlights:

• Should you use "who" or "whom"?  
• Should you use "who" or "that"?
• How do you correctly use parallel construction in a list?
• Are "altogether," "alright," "already," etc., real words?
• How do I ensure subject-verb agreement?

Two more of my favorites discuss the Top Ten Grammar Myths and Does Grammar Really Matter?

The OWL

Purdue University's OWL (Online Writing Lab) is a handy place to find reliable citation information. If you can't remember how to do an in-text (parenthetical) citation, or how to cite a website or a newspaper article, ask the OWL.

• Format your Works Cited page correctly
• Cite a source you found in a book
• Cite a source you found in a magazine or newspaper
• Cite a source you found online
• How to add in-text citations

Project Gutenberg

Project Gutenberg is an online library of free ebooks.