Happy National Grammar Day!
It's Friday, March 4th -- so of course we need a whole day to celebrate what we all learned in elementary school: How to write the perfect sentence with the correct grammar.
In a world of speedy text messages and even quicker posts on Twitter and Facebook, it's no surprise that grammar still remains an important topic.
%vine-url="https://vine.co/v/iX7U6BJituJ"%
Today's recognition of good grammar was first created by Martha Brockenbrough -- surprisingly around the time text messages started becoming popular.
According to a Harris Poll for Dictionary.com, 59 percent of respondents said improper grammar is their biggest annoyance when it comes to the English language.
RELATED: Social media reaction to National Grammar Day:
Just in case you need some handy tips to impress your friends, here are 10 to refresh your memory (also watch the video at the top of this page!):
It's #NationalGrammarDay! Here are 10 tips to improve your grammar via @grammarnet: https://t.co/EGGDTr6nQ2pic.twitter.com/TExwLtgpT1
— Barrie Public Library (@BPL_inthecity) March 4, 2016
So despite acronyms that seem to permeate today's society, take a little time today to appreciate the English language. Go forth and use grammar wisely!
Do you have a grammar pet peeve that bugs you the most?
Feel free to weigh in by taking our poll above (who doesn't get messed up with two/to/too) or let us know in the comments below!
Watch below to learn more about how to use who/whom:
More from AOL.com:
Amazon quietly disabled encryption on its Fire OS 5 devices
Boeing developing self-cleaning bathrooms for future flights
NASA spots methane snow on Pluto's mountains