“We were” is grammatically correct in English. “We was” is nonstandard English which means that it is used in some parts of the English world. I was You were He was She was We were They were We were “We were” is the first person plural of the verb “to be” in the past […]
“We was” or “We were”? Which is correct? Read More »
The seasons of the year winter, summer, spring, and fall(autumn) are not usually capitalized in English. The only times they are capitalized are when they are at the beginning of sentences, in titles and when they form part of a proper noun. The season “fall” is known as “autumn” in British English and follows
Is Fall(Autumn) Capitalized? What about Fall Semester? Read More »
The seasons of the year winter, summer, spring, and fall(autumn) are not usually capitalized in English. The only times they are capitalized are when they are at the beginning of sentences, in titles and when they form part of a proper noun. Let’s look at some examples to make this clearer: I don’t get
Is Spring Capitalized? What about Spring Break? Read More »
The seasons of the year winter, summer, spring, and fall(autumn) are not usually capitalized in English. The only times they are capitalized are when they are at the beginning of sentences, in titles and when they form part of a proper noun. Let’s look at some examples to make this clearer: I don’t get
Is Summer Capitalized? What about Summer Break? Read More »
The seasons of the year winter, summer, spring, and fall(autumn) are not usually capitalized in English. The only times they are capitalized are when they are at the beginning of sentences, in titles and when they form part of a proper noun. Let’s look at some examples to make this clearer: I don’t get
Is Winter Capitalized? What about Winter Break? Read More »
It is not common practice in many languages to capitalize I, despite the fact that native English speakers may consider it to be second nature. In point of fact, only the English language is capable of doing so. The capitalization of the letter “I” probably comes from the fact that lowercase “i” may have
Do you know why the letter “I” Always Capitalized? Read More »
When referring to conditions that are placed on something, you can use the conjunctions “so long as” and “as long as” interchangeably. Both of these phrases are considered to be synonymous with one another. The phrases are most frequently utilized in the body of a sentence, specifically in the context of the speaker applying
So Long As or As Long As? What’s the difference? Read More »
The Greek language has been in use for over three and a half millennia, making it the first Indo-European language. Because of this, Greek is often referred to as “the mother of western languages.” Learn some of the most eloquent words in Contemporary Greek, and then investigate their history and the ways in which
7 Greek Words with a Deep Meaning(List) Read More »
Each of these words is spelled correctly, depending on the type of English you are writing and the meaning of the word. ‘Pedaling’ is the American English spelling and ‘pedalling’ is the British English spelling of the word that means to move the pedals on a bicycle or other machine with pedals. ‘Peddling’ is
Pedaling or Pedalling or Peddling? Which is correct? Read More »
Driver’s License is always the correct spelling to indicate official identification and clearance for operating a vehicle in the United States. While the name of this varies slightly between English-speaking countries, in all cases, you would never use “drivers license.” So, for the sake of this discussion and simplicity, we’ll talk about the American
Drivers or Driver’s License? Which is correct? Read More »
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