Knowing when to use I vs Myself in English isn’t as difficult as it may seem. There are distinct rules but there’s a mnemonic device that can help you remember.…
I vs Myself? When to Use These Words in English Read More »
Both thee and thou are obsolete forms of the pronoun “you”. Both words are no longer used in the modern English language. However, the words do come up quite often…
Thee vs Thou? What is the difference? Read More »
Many happy returns of the day is a phrase that is commonly used as a replacement for “happy birthday”, ‘merry Christmas’, or “happy new year”. It is a more formal…
“Many Happy Returns of The Day” (meaning and Use) Read More »
“Worthy” is usually used to describe people that are valuable and “worth it” is used to describe objects and experiences. These words are also two different word types, and therefore…
Worth It vs Worthy, What’s the Difference? Read More »
The word ‘duly’ in duly noted means ‘at the correct time and proper way’. When someone tells you that they have ‘duly noted’ something, it means they have documented it…
What Does ‘Duly’ in Duly Noted Mean? Read More »
The time in which you would have supper vs dinner depends on the region of the world you are in. Different regions throughout the world use these two words to…
What Time is Supper vs. Dinner? Read More »
In most cases, you pluralize a single letter used as a noun by simply adding “s” to the end. There are some exceptions based on the capitalization of the letter…
What Is the Proper Way to Write the Plural of a Single Letter? Read More »
Generally, you do not use a comma before the phrase “so that,” whether it is interrupted or uninterrupted. You would use a comma before “so” alone in some circumstances. Here…
Do You Use a Comma Before “So That”? Read More »
There are times where you want to refer to a “mom” or “dad.” However, there are rules for capitalization and for keeping words lowercase. Knowing the difference between the two…
Are Mom and Dad Capitalized in a Sentence? Read More »
When you want to check in with someone or to monitor the progress of something, you will always want to “follow up” on it. But, when first learning to write…
Followup or Follow up? Which is correct? Read More »
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