June Casagrande is a Copy Editor at various publications including NerdWallet and the Los Angeles Times. She specializes in areas related to publishing and media, with a focus on internet culture, pop culture, journalism, and the press. June's work has been featured in notable outlets such as The World Newspaper, Curry Coastal Pilot, Polk County Itemizer-Observer, Newport News Times, and The News Guard.
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June Casagrande's articles predominantly consist of opinion editorials and how-to guides, with a focus on grammar and language usage. Given this, she may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from professionals who can provide authoritative insights or practical advice related to grammar, punctuation, word usage, and language.
As her geographic focus is local to the United States, California, and Los Angeles area, consider tailoring pitches around regional linguistic trends or specific topics relevant to these areas when reaching out. Additionally, offering unique perspectives on emerging language trends within the specified region could capture her attention.
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How to respond to a common greeting. Is 'I'm good" grammatically correct?
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By: June Casagrande
A double positive in a sentence is not an error but some might notice a problem with syntax.
"A while" is an noun and "awhile" is an adverb. It sounds confusing but you already know the difference.
Adverbs can sometimes result in the opposite of emphasis. It's best to see if the sentence works without them.
Sponsored content, scams and propaganda are often disguised as quality news articles
Going with your gut is often the way forward when it come to grammar. So when in doubt, listen to what sounds right in your head.
By: June Casagrande
A few English words rankle language lovers far and wide, but that doesn't necessarily make them wrong. Sometimes, one has to simply loathe and let live.
A few easy fixes can instantly improve your prose.
When a hymn hits a sour note, grammatically speaking, can the singer substitute the pronoun she prefers? Our grammar expert is on her side, technically, but does not advise belting out the wrong words to a lyric.
