Grammar

English is a complex language with many different types of verbs. Two of these types of verbs are copula verbs and auxiliary verbs. What’s the difference between copula and auxiliary…

We usually use the preposition “by” with the verb “to inspire”. There are certain instances when you can use other prepositions(and verbs) with “inspire” but when you want to place…

We usually use the preposition “by” with the verb “ motivate”. The preposition “by” helps us to connect the verb(motivate) and the noun(the thing that creates the motivation) Examples You…

The phrase “manage to do” refers to somebody succeeding in doing something. While the phrase is simple, the rules governing its usage can be difficult and complex. The phrase “manage…

In most English the proper spelling is Whatever. However, there are some instances when you would use What Ever instead. Some people separate the what and the ever to add…

We often use the phrase “a total of” when we want to emphasize the combined number of things. For example, if you have three dogs and two cats, you can…

Should you use “then” or “and then” when combining two independent sentences? If both sound okay to you then you’re not alone. Many people use “then” and “and then” interchangeably…

You might’ve frequently come across the phrase “and I you” when reading a book or overhearing a conversation between two people. Although this phrase might seem incomplete due to the…

When you’re using the pronoun “each”, should you say “each is” or “each are”? Which is correct? “Each is” is considered to be the correct version of the phrase, and…

“The audience is waiting patiently for the performance” or “the audience are waiting patiently for the performance”? If you said the first one, you’d be correct. But why exactly? Grammar…