Beyonce arrives at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute Gala Benefit in New York
Singer Beyonce Knowles arrives at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute Gala Benefit celebrating the opening of "Charles James: Beyond Fashion" in Upper Manhattan, New York May 5, 2014. Reuters/Carlos

Monika Lewinsky, whose only claim to fame has been her brief sexual affair with then President of United States Bill Clinton, has fired back at pop diva Beyonce for her lyrics of the song "Partition" - where Beyonce talks about Lewinsky in a lewd manner. Not only did Monika, who is 40-years-old now, talked about her sex scandal after years of but also laughed at Beyonce's understanding of grammatical skills (or lack of them) and told her how the correct sentence should sound like.

Beyonce's explicit lyrics of her hit song "Partition" mention Monika Lewinsky when she says, "He popped all my buttons, and he ripped my blouse/He Monica Lewinsky-ed all on my gown."

According to Monika's column in the magazine Vanity Fair, Beyonce's has made use of incorrect grammar in this sentence. "Thanks, Beyoncé, but if we're verbing, I think you meant 'Bill Clinton'd all on my gown,' not 'Monica Lewinsky'd," she writes in her column, which will be out on May 8 digitally.

Wonder what will Queen Bey have to say about Monika Lewinsky's grammatical diss? The "Drunk in Love" singer was busy attending MET Gala 2014 event in Upper Manhattan on Monday where she stunned everyone by the choice of her glamorous black see through Givenchy dress with a veil. Beyonce walked the red carpet hand in hand with her husband Jay Z and got praises for her choice of dress at the most fashionable event of Hollywood.

Meanwhile Monika Lewinsky has decided to open up about her affair with Bill Clinton almost after a decade and has revealed that she is completely aware of the fact that whatever she did in past was wrong and regrets it "deeply." But the good looking lady said that it's high time that people should stop "tiptoeing around my past and other people's futures."

"I am determined to have a different ending to my story. I've decided, finally, to stick my head above the parapet so that I can take back my narrative and give a purpose to my past. (What this will cost me, I will soon find out.)," Monika wrote in her column in Vanity Fair, excerpts of which you can read here.