You’re the best is correct. “Your the best” is incorrect and you should not use this phrase in English. You’re the best is a contraction of “you are the best” “Your the best” is a very common mistake in English because “your” and “you’re” sound very similar and have similar meanings. “Your” is the […]
Your the best or You’re the best? Which is correct? Read More »
We use “confuse someone with someone else”. We do not use “confuse someone for someone else”. I confused Jane with her twin sister Jessica. I always confuse John with Peter, They look so alike. Many people use the preposition “for” in this situation but you should use “for” with “mistake”. I have mistaken you
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Prepositions are one of those grammatical rules that can be, well, confusing. When you are talking about being confused, the correct preposition to use is about, though you may see people incorrectly use on or with. One of the best ways to try and understand why the correct preposition is about can make it
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We use “congratulations on” when you are discussing an event and “congratulations for” when you are discussing the reason for the congratulations. I want to send you congratulations on your wedding day. I’d like to send the team congratulations for their outstanding work. Congratulations On “Congratulations on” is by far the most common way
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We use “any” + singular noun when we are looking for a specific piece of information or in certain positive sentences. We use “any” + plural nouns in regular interrogative and negative sentences. If I ask you any question, you will answer it for me. Do you have any questions? We usually use “any”
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Won’t is a contraction of the words will and not, making it an easier way to say the two words. Many contractions can obviously be tied to two separate words being combined together, which makes won’t a little bit confusing to some. So why exactly does will and not make won’t? You might wonder
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High School is a secondary level of education that children attend between the age of 14 and 18. They usually attend high school between grades 9and 12. High School in a Sentence I attended high school from when I was 13 until I was 17. I went to a high school in Toronto. High
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We use “Get Home” becomes “home” is often used as an adverb of place. When “home” is used as an adverb of place, it means “in the direction of home” and usually follows a verb like “get” or “go”. I just got home this morning! Get Home We don’t need a preposition between “Get”
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We use “Go Home” becomes “home” is often used as an adverb of place. When “home” is used as an adverb of place, it means “in the direction of home” and usually follows a verb like “go” or “get”. Why don’t you just go home Thomas! Go Home We don’t need a preposition between
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A conversation segway – which is actually spelled segue – is a manner of speaking that lets you move from one conversation topic to another in an organic way. Being able to create segues is considered a pretty advanced conversational skill. These two words, segway and segue, are examples of a homophone; two words
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