Grammar

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…

Semicolons join two independent clauses with related meanings into a single, more complex sentence. Because of this relationship, the first word after a semicolon does not need to be capitalized…

While they might seem like the same words that can be used interchangeably, the difference between “during” is a preposition and “while” is a conjunction. Read on to learn about…

Santas is the plural for Santa. Santa’s is the singular possessive form of Santa. Santas’ is the plural possessive form of Santas.  Santas or Santa’s or Santas’ are all pronounced…

“However” is an adverb, meaning that it affects the verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs in a group by either modifying or qualifying them. As with many adverbs, “however” follows different…

English is full of very strange rules that seem to make no sense, and one of those rules is the use of prepositions with relative pronouns such as In Which,…

“A yellow” is grammatically correct. “A“ is the correct article to use with the word “yellow”. “An yellow” is incorrect and should not be used in English.   I have a…

“A year” is grammatically correct. “A“ is the correct article to use with the word “year”. “An year” is incorrect and should not be used in English.   I lived in…

Someone’s is correct because Someone is always singular. Someone’s is the possessive form of the word which means “Someone” owns something. Someones is incorrect and should not be used in…

Anyone’s is correct because anyone is always singular. Anyone’s is the possessive form of the word which means “anyone” owns something. Anyones is incorrect and should not be used in…