When a person correcting someone else's grammar, spelling, or general intelligence makes a grammar or spelling mistake themselves. This does not count if the person has intentionally made the mistake. The phrase comes from "dramatic irony", but is not actually a form of irony.
On an Internet forum:
> > These stupid people are just crybabies who complain when they don't get they're way!
> Your an idiot because you can't spell!
Oh, the grammatic irony....
> > These stupid people are just crybabies who complain when they don't get they're way!
> Your an idiot because you can't spell!
Oh, the grammatic irony....
by illuminatedwax April 25, 2007
Get the grammatic irony mug.The slaughtering of a language through the poor application of grammatical rules. This heinous crime is most prevalent in electronic forms of communication such as email, txt and I.M..
The worst offenders of this crime against language are those poor souls who are Gramatically challenged.
See also grammatically error, a somewhat ironic example of grammaticide.
The worst offenders of this crime against language are those poor souls who are Gramatically challenged.
See also grammatically error, a somewhat ironic example of grammaticide.
by avengerpenguin February 24, 2005
Get the grammaticide mug.Latin for "Argument at the grammar". To counter an opponent's argument, however the degree of validity, by simply correcting their grammar. A part of being a grammar Nazi or a pilkunnussija.
See also argumentum ad hominem ("argument at the person") or just ad hominem, where this term derives from.
See also argumentum ad hominem ("argument at the person") or just ad hominem, where this term derives from.
"...And that's why your the worst."
"My the worst what?"
"And now you're resorting to argumentum ad grammaticam? That's lame."
"My the worst what?"
"And now you're resorting to argumentum ad grammaticam? That's lame."
by cutesy pastel living doll November 16, 2014
Get the argumentum ad grammaticam mug.Used as an opprobrium to blatant malapropism, that is blindly defended through self delusion.
It derives from a Roman Emperors speech at the Council of Constance in 1414. The grammarians opposed his incorrect usage of a word.
It derives from a Roman Emperors speech at the Council of Constance in 1414. The grammarians opposed his incorrect usage of a word.
Teacher: Who here has had a Epiphany?
Student: You mean 'an' epiphany?
Teacher: please, I am the teacher here.
Student: wow, Caesar non supra Grammaticos..
Student: You mean 'an' epiphany?
Teacher: please, I am the teacher here.
Student: wow, Caesar non supra Grammaticos..
by Lynxed June 19, 2016
Get the Caesar Non Supra Grammaticos mug.One who, when typing, attempts to write everything he or she says in the way they would speak normally, assuming that this person normally speaks like a gangster at some times. Often this is completed through the excessive use of apostrophes in the writing.
*Online*
<Jon> yo tim you be that new grammatically correct gangsta now?
<Tim> Ya, life like this bein' a'ight dawg.
<Jon> yo tim you be that new grammatically correct gangsta now?
<Tim> Ya, life like this bein' a'ight dawg.
by Marcy Project March 18, 2009
Get the Grammatically Correct Gangsta mug.by Ginganinja April 27, 2012
Get the Grammatically Challenged mug.grammarly ad dude: this sentence is grammatically correct but it's wordy and hard to read
ANY PERSON: AHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
ANY PERSON: AHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
by [insert user here] January 22, 2022
Get the this sentence is grammatically correct but it's wordy and hard to read mug.