Jesus is a popular name in the Spanish-speaking world, and since it ends with an S, it follows possessives along with other nouns. This factor is almost as complicated as properly saying something belongs to this. There are several different style guides for writing the English language. When you follow the rules of The […]
Jesus’s or Jesus’? Which is the Correct Possessive? Read More »
“Love you too” is correct and “Love you to” is incorrect. “Too” means the same thing as “also” while “to” is a preposition and part of an infinitive verb in English. I love you. I love you too. We need to use “too” because we want to reciprocate and say the same thing back
Love you TO or TOO? Which is correct? Read More »
Necessary is the correct spelling of the word that something is required or essential. Neccessary is incorrect and should not be used in English. It is necessary to wear a uniform to school. Why is it always necessary to stop walking when you need to drink water? Necessary meaning Necessary means “needed to be
Necessary or Neccessary? Which is the correct spelling? Read More »
“Nowhere” is the correct spelling of the word that means “no place”. Nowhere should always be one word and not two. “No where” is incorrect and should not be used in English. How do I use nowhere? 1. We use “nowhere” in negative sentences when no particular place is necessary. I have nowhere else
No where or Nowhere? Which is correct? Read More »
“Anywhere” means “one of many places” and “Everywhere” means all places. “Anywhere” is usually used with negative sentences but can also be used with positive sentences whereas “everywhere” is always used with positive sentences. We often use Anywhere and Everywhere in the context of looking for something. We use “anywhere” when we think of
Anywhere or Everywhere? What is the difference? Read More »
When you use the preposition “of” with “years of experience”, you do not need an apostrophe. If you do not use “of”, then you need to use an apostrophe either before the “s” for a singular year or after the “s” for a plural number of years. Examples I have 10 years of experience
Years experience or Years of experience? Which is correct? Read More »
The correct phrase in English is “To Bear children”. “To bare children” is incorrect and should not be used in English. To Bear Children(Meaning and Use) “To bear children” is correct because the verb “to bear” means to carry or to support and this is the case when a woman becomes pregnant. “To bear
Bare Children or Bear Children? Which is correct? Read More »
Both “Sweat” and “Sweated” are considered the correct past tense form of the verb “to sweat”. I sweat/sweated right through my T-shirt. The verb ”to sweat” means when you excrete water from a body. Perspire is a synonym of “to sweat”. In my opinion, it is not actually that common to use the verb
What is the Past Tense of “To Sweat”? Read More »
The difference between offense and offence is that offense is the spelling in American English and offence is the spelling in British English. That crime is a capital offense (U.S English). It is an offence to strike an officer. (British English). Offence or Offense in Canada or the U.K? The word is spelled “Offence”
Offence or Offense? What’s the difference? Read More »
“What are you up to?” is a greeting question that means the same thing as “What are you doing?”. It can be used as a greeting similar to “What’s up?” or as a way to find out what somebody is doing now or planning to do later. Hey Paul, What are you up to
Exploring the Common Question: “What Are You Up To?” Read More »
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