No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume IV: Would’ve and Should've & You're and Your

By Giacomo Giammatteo

Have you ever heard your child say would of or could of or should of?

Or have they ever mixed up the use of you're and your? Have you?

If either of those cases fit the bill, then this book is for them. Let Queen Shinobi teach them the proper way to use those words, and let them learn why.

This is the third volume in the No Mistakes Grammar for Kids series. Do your child a favor and pick this book up. The others have worked well—it seems as if Queen Shinobi is a good teacher.  

• Language: English
• Publisher: Inferno Publishing Company
• Release date: Aug 25, 2017
• ISBN: 9781940313771

Giacomo Giammatteo

Giacomo Giammatteo lives in Texas, where he and his wife run an animal sanctuary and take care of 41 loving rescues. By day, he works as a headhunter in the medical device industry, and at night, he writes.

Book preview

No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume IV

Would’ve, Should’ve, and Your and You’re

Giacomo Giammatteo

Inferno Publishing Company

© 2017 Giacomo Giammatteo. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the author, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review.

Inferno Publishing Company

Houston, TX

For more information about this book visit my website.

Edition ISBNs

Trade Paperback 978-1-940313-78-8

E-book 978-1-940313-77-1

Cover design by Natasha Brown

Book design by Giacomo Giammatteo

This edition was prepared by Giacomo Giammatteo [e-mail]

Created with Vellum

Contents

I. Contractions

1. Should of and Would of and Could of

2. The Answer

II. Confusing Ones—Your and You’re

1. A Visit with the Queen

2. Shinobi

3. The Long Walk Home

Acknowledgments

About the Author

Also by Giacomo Giammatteo

III. Cast of Characters

4. Pigs

5. Dogs

6. Cats

7. Horse

8. Dennis

Part I

Contractions

Contractions are great—most of the time.

What are contractions? They’re simply a way of forming one word out of two, like I did at the beginning of this sentence. I said they’re instead of they are.

And they work great most of the time—usually right up until they don’t. I haven’t seen any problems with contractions like