Conor

  We can use the prepositions “on”,”to”,”onto”, and “by” with the verb to “upload”.  Other prepositions like “into” are not common because we don’t use “in” with the internet. Common examples: Upload to: the internet, the server, google Upload on: Facebook, Youtube, Instagram. The key difference is that we use “to” when we want to […]

  To “Navigate to” or “Navigate through” are both correct and it depends on the context of the sentence. We use “navigate to” when we want to show the direction we are moving in. We use “navigate through” when we need to direct ourselves within the boundaries of something. Navigate To The preposition “to” is

  Proficient means to have a good level in something where you have more than intermediate skills but at the same time you are not an expert. We usually use the preposition “in” with “proficient” but “at” and “with” can also be used.We use proficient with “at” for something specific and “in” for a general

  The symbol “c” with a line over it – which appears as c̅ – usually means “with.” It is used most commonly in the medical field and can be typed in various word processors by selecting through the menus for mathematical symbols. If you don’t want to do that, you can simply copy and

  When referring to the degree level, the word “master’s” should always include an apostrophe. This includes when you are referring to multiple students or one student with multiple degrees. The only time you would not use an apostrophe is if you were using the formal name of the degree. Here’s what you need to

  “To” is usually the correct preposition with the verb “to contribute”. In spoken English, people also use “toward” or “towards” with very little change in meaning.  “To” and “Toward(s)” have the same meaning in this context and they mean “in the direct of”. Examples: He contributes to the team greatly. I contribute to Vincent

  In order to decide whether to use the correct preposition with applicable, we need to think about the meaning of the word. The word applicable means that something is relevant or appropriate to something else. “To” is the most common preposition that we use with “applicable”. It is best to use “applicable to” as

  “Past year” is correct and means the preceding year from the current date.”Passed year” is incorrect and should not be used in English. Examples: This past year has been tough on all of us. What have you been doing this past year? Past year We use “past year” when we want to describe a

  Late afternoon is a non-specific time that means between 3pm and 6pm. People often use “late afternoon” when they want to arrange a meeting but don’t want to be specific about the time as they might have plenty of availability in their agenda.  It is important to note that there is no definitive time