How is the word "glammour" related to the word "grammar?"?

Question

definitions

Answer 1

The normal 'correct spelling' is glamour - English - or glamor in American!

But if the word is to be used as you spelled it, then you must be being 'poetic' - in which case it can be used as a "rough rhyme'' to the word "grammar".

Answer 2

I see no relationship but for the mispelling of glamour
Main Entry: glam·our
Variant(s): also glam·or \ˈgla-mər\
Function: noun
Etymology: Scots glamour, alteration of English grammar; from the popular association of erudition with occult practices
Date: 1715
1: a magic spell
2: an exciting and often illusory and romantic attractiveness ; especially : alluring or fascinating attraction —often used attributively
— glamour transitive verb
Main Entry: gram·mar
Pronunciation: \ˈgra-mər\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English gramere, from Anglo-French gramaire, modification of Latin grammatica, from Greek grammatikē, from feminine of grammatikos of letters, from grammat-, gramma — more at gram
Date: 14th century
1 a: the study of the classes of words, their inflections, and their functions and relations in the sentence b: a study of what is to be preferred and what avoided in inflection and syntax
2 a: the characteristic system of inflections and syntax of a language b: a system of rules that defines the grammatical structure of a language
3 a: a grammar textbook b: speech or writing evaluated according to its conformity to grammatical rules
4: the principles or rules of an art, science, or technique ; also : a set of such principles or rules

Answer 3

There are many similarities between the words "glammour" and "grammar". Firstly, both words start with the letter "g." Secondly they both end with the letter "r." Most importantly, both contain the letters "a", "m" and another "m" in the middle. This, in addition to the similar ending sounds the "our" and "ar" make, causes the words to rhyme. In conclusion, these two words have many similarities.

Answer 4

In the Eastern U.S., it is not silent. In the Southwest, it is sometimes (incorrectly) silent. In Georgia, people don't use "vulnerable" because they don't understand what the word means, and so it is hard to say if the "L" would be pronounced or not. (Sorry, I'm all disillusioned about the pathetic state of public education in Georgia, today.)

Answer 5

Huh?

Glamour (not glammour) means excitement,alluring,romantic
pleasing to look at.

Grammar is the study of a language and how to use words to form a sentence.

Answer 6

There is no such word as glammour. So it isn't related to anything.
If you mean 'glamor' or 'glamour' (depending on which variety of English you speak) there is no known relationship and no common root.

Answer 7

"glamour" is a Scottish variation of "grammar" (with sense of GRAMARYE), popularize by Sir Walter Scott; originally especially in "Cast the Glamour"(to cast en enchantment).

Answer 8

using poor english is grammar while your looking good is glammour

Answer 9

NONE