On special request by a listener that we address the overuse of could, would, should, in business communication, our Wednesday expert Preeti Singh decided to get poetic and prolific. Clearly, it is a sore issue for even Preeti. What do YOU think?  You too can feature on an episode of Good Morning Grammar! Send in your voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected]. If we like what we hear, you could also be a guest star on your very own Friday Fun episode.

Uh! You know! Umm! Ahhh! But! You've heard them on webinars, in meetings and on Talk shows. All of them are distraction words. They take away from the effectiveness of what one wants to say, when speaking publicly. This Monday, Good Morning Grammar host Shivraj Parshad dons his Public Communication Coach hat to give you 3 simple tips and tricks to avoid them and build on more robust ways of becoming the most effective communicator.  What do you think? Do you have any other life hacks? Send him your thoughts or even feedback via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could also be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

Vedica Saxena, Project Director, Tagore International School is back! This time, Vedica takes on the etiquette of giving honest feedback. Listen to this human rights advocate who and let us know if you agree or not.  Now YOU too can have your say on any episode. Via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

Celebrating a wedding or a marriage anniversary? Are they in-laws or outlaws? Oops! Confused much? Well our Theatrical Thursday, expert Vivek Mansukhani is here to clear the air. Listen to this actor, producer, theater director and educator and tell us if you agree. You too can feature on an episode of Theatrical Thursdays with Vivek. Via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

If you're a multi-skilled, multi-talented and efficient employee or consultant or freelancer, then this episode is for YOU! Preeti Singh's Word this Wednesday is a simple NO. But is it all that easy to say? Preeti believes you can, if only you preface it with some grace and dollops of diplomacy. What do YOU think?  You too can feature on an episode of Words on Wednesdays by responding to Preeti! Via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

This Tuesday we decided to turn things up. On the tricky question of the use of commas by a friend who heads GMAT out of South Asia, we turned it over to college admissions counselor, essay editor and SAT English coach, Tania Bery. Tania  decided to look at the use of punctuation when separating sentences. Sounds technical doesn't it? What do you think? Listen to this episode and remember, like Tania, you too can feature on a dedicated Good Morning Grammar episode. Via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

Our Monday expert Sharif Rangnekar has a simple submission; At a time when we have moved on from fixed or shared landlines, when call center folks call on your mobiles, they ought to know it's you! In his musings, Sharif once again takes on basic phone etiquette and training. Listen to this singer, songwriter, author and communication expert,and see if agree or not with Sharif. Send him feedback or a question on an episode of Good Morning Grammar. Via voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; [email protected] . If we like what we hear, you could be a guest star on a standalone Friday Fun episode.

Ooooh! Good Morning Grammar is going places! This Friday Fun episode, features a listener clip from Hyderabad.

Former Radio Jockey and News Anchor Shruti Mathur decided she wanted to air her grievances with the prevalence of poor grammar, especially in the Indian media. Using her experience of presenting on radio and television, she has just some simple tips.

Listen and remember, like Shruti, you too can feature on a dedicated Friday Fun episode. Just send in your voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; ⁠[email protected]⁠.

Every Thursday, our expert Vivek Mansukhani gets Theatrical. This episode, he uses his best theater voice to break down why we shouldn't confuse the use of 'The, A, and An' in our usage or pronunciation.

Listen to this actor, producer, theater director and educator give you tips and tricks of the trade, which he insists will get you very far in the business and international arena.

You too can feature on an episode of Theatrical Thursdays with Vivek.

Just send in your voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; ⁠[email protected]⁠.

Is it okay to use SMS language; k, ppl, ttyl and so on and so forth all the time?

Preeti Singh really breaks down how you should and shouldn't. Writer, policy expert and fellow podcaster, Preeti believes it sometimes comes across as plain insensitive and lazy.

What do YOU think?  You too can feature on an episode of Words on Wednesdays by responding to Preeti! Just send in your voice messages on WhatsApp at +91-9871443760 or email; ⁠[email protected]⁠.