Friedrich Nietzsche, despite his statement that rejects the ontological meaning of language, did not forget grammar. He elaborated it as a game, mocking the dictatorship of Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic. Those who lack mastery must write short sentences to avoid repeating themselves and getting tangled up. Reinaldo Arenas claimed that "there are people who, because they know how to read and write, think they know how to read and write."
Gabriel García Márquez, in *The Autumn of the Patriarch*, wrote sentences that extended over entire chapters. Grammar is key: commas, verbs, and gerunds must be used with precision. Language must be plain and adapted to each nation, avoiding bad words. Periods and commas are essential.
Great newspapers used to avoid bad words, something unimaginable today. Contemporary novelists continue to draw inspiration from the classical work *The Song of My Cid*. Magical realism in Hispanic America has transformed narrative, where commas are fundamental for correct structure.
There is a fear of repetition in language that leads to the use of useless expressions. Poetry teaches to love the music of words, while prose must have rhythm and melody. The comma separates the command to write correctly from linguistic incorrectness.
Nietzsche pointed out that "I fear we will not free ourselves from God as long as we believe in grammar." The beauty and morality of progress require impeccable human speech. It is essential not to neglect grammatical precision in teaching and communication, even in a world full of technological advancements.
