Grammar Girl here.

here, I'm Nyan Fog Fog Fog, your friendly guide to the English language.

We talk about writing, history, rules, and other cool stuff.

This week I have a super fun piece about dog and cat language on the internet and a practical

piece about imply versus infer. But before we start I have a funny story. If you

listen to last week's show I enthusiastically told David H Lawrence the 17th how I plan to record an audiobook of one of the Hardy

Boys books.

Well, after the interview in the absolute nicest way possible, he's so kind. David told me I actually can't do that, at least not

if I want to put it on audible because they require that you have at least 10%

new material for public domain books. So now I have to figure out how I'm going to

beef up a Hardy Boys book. I'm thinking it might be fun to add a girl or at supernatural elements.

I don't know, but I'm still definitely taking David's How to Record Your Own Book

Course.

But if you don't hear that I have an audiobook for sale in the near future like I said I would.

That's why I actually don't have a book to record.

His expertise has now shown me how to use my podcasting software better and saved me from making a horrible

time-consuming mistake.

If you want to watch his first three free videos or sign up for his longer class go to narrate your own book

dot com slash grammar and the early action bonuses for signing up for the class actually

expire tonight April 9th, at midnight Eastern time.

Those bonuses are private one-on-one coaching, a live tech setup session, personal feedback and

help with your audiobook performance,

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