“Without further ado” is the correct phrase in English. It is a filler expression in English and means ” move on to the main topic”. Without further due and Without further adieu are both incorrect. When to use “Without further ado”? We use “Without further ado” when we want to transition to another topic […]
Without further ado, due or adieu? Which is correct? Read More »
It is very common for writers to be confused about whether to use incase, in case, or encase in their story. While one will usually be better than the others depending on what you are trying to say, there is only one correct spelling between incase and encase. The main difference between these three
Incase, In Case, or Encase? Which is Correct? Read More »
It can be tricky to determine when the right time to use “easy” or “simple”. These words might seem like the same thing, but they aren’t. For example, something can be simple but not be easy. Simple means something basic and not complicated. Easy means not difficult. The best example of the difference between
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“There are three of us” is correct and much more common in English when speaking about a number of people in a group. “We are three” is often the result of someone translating from another language or an older form of English. When we want to say something “exists” in English, we use “There
We are 3 or There are 3 of us – Which is correct?(There are + number in a group) Read More »
Scrap and scrape are very often confused with each other because people don’t know what the actual difference is between the words. It is also possible that a spell check program won’t catch the mistake, so you need to know what the differences are between the words to use them properly. Scrape and scrap
Scrap or Scrape? What’s the Difference? Read More »
Forming a normal possessive in English is relatively simple – to indicate possession, you add an apostrophe and an “s” to the end of a regular or proper noun. But what about when the noun you want to make possessive already ends in “s?” Should you add another “s,” or just the apostrophe? In
How to Form Possessive Nouns Ending in “S” Read More »
English is complicated, whether you’re a native speaker or a new learner. One of the most common grammar mistakes everyone makes is mixing up “I” and “me.” In general, “I” is used when the speaker is taking an action while “me” is used when the speaker is experiencing an action. The same applies when
How to use “I” and “me” in English Read More »
“Have been” and “Has been” are the present perfect simple form of the verb “to be”. We use “have been” for the subjects I, you, we, and they. We use “has been” with the subjects he, she, and it. Have been/Has been meaning Have been and has been are the present perfect simple form
Has been or Have Been? What is the difference? Read More »
Yes, The word “Are” is usually capitalized in a title.” Are is usually capitalized because it is a verb. These Are the Best Shoes on the Market. What Are the Best Gloves to Go Skiing? What type of words are capitalized in a title? Nouns (John, table, kite) Pronouns(I, you, them) Verbs (Do, is,
Is “Are” Capitalized in a Title? Read More »
“Friends” is the plural for “friend”. “Friend’s” is the possessive form of “friend”. Friends’ is the possessive form of “friends”. Friends, friend’s and friends’ are all pronounced the same way. Friends We use friends when we want to make the word “friend” plural. So it is: I have one friend. I have two friends.
Friends or Friend’s or Friends’ (English Grammar Explained) Read More »
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