The problems most people have with grammar are usually issues with past and present tense, possessive, singular, and plural adjectives, pronouns, conjunctions, and prepositions.
When you don't quite understand the functions of these words, they can be unforgiving.
Sadly, most of you learned a brief amount of grammar in primary and advanced functions throughout high school.
I went through Montessori until the seventh grade, which isn't really a private school but more of a private program. Between the second and fourth grades, grammar was a huge subject. It covered the majority of our English curriculum, while short stories, journal entries, novel reports, and stand up presentations were in the shadow.
Between grade ten and twelve, it was quite a big joke to me. I had learned -everything- in primary school. Although I was rusty, most of what they were 'teaching' in high school was second nature to me. More or less, it was a reminder of what I had already learned. It really contributed to how well I was able to understand the literature in Macbeth, as a lot of people have a hard time comprehending what the characters are trying to convey.
By the fifth grade I was learning Greek and Latin roots. They didn't teach us ANY Greek and or Latin roots in high school. Such a sad, cruel joke.
I would try to give a break to people who constantly misspell, write run on sentences, and display the same grammatical errors time and time again. (Hi, Blazn!) By giving a break, I mean to help them instead of saying "YOU'RE WRONG, YOU'RE WRONG."
For some of us it's just hard to let go of, the smallest of errors will stand out. (Such as the comma missing after saying in the sentence above this one.)
My biggest pet peeve is the relation between their, there, and they're. Also mixing with tenses in the middle of a sentence. It was so hot today, the dog is napping in the shade. Even though there is an error, I can still analyze what the person is trying to say. It still peeves me.
Remember the good old days of translating for Blazn? Sure it was nice of you to do that for us, but I'm sure the majority of people had a slight clue of the messages he was giving.
My English is no where near perfect, I do make a lot of errors still. Er wait, is that supposed to be; Still I do make a lot of errors...I still do make a lot of errors...A lot of errors I still do make?
The language can be very challenging, it's better to help each other understand these problems instead of shunning them away. Ignoring the problem won't make things better.
People should call out issues others have with the language. However, make an effort to help them. If you're going to call them out; tell them the problem and how to fix it. When they continue making the problem, then I can see the Grammar Nazi being necessary.
Not all of you were educated like me, nor I like you. With a little common sense, we can share our experiences about the subjects our teachers thought to be important.
I'm so stoned right now.