Grammar

Fathers is the plural for father. Father’s is the singular possessive form of father. Fathers’ is the plural possessive form of fathers.  Fathers or Father’s or Fathers’ are all pronounced…

Mothers is the plural for mother. Mother’s is the singular possessive form of mother. Mothers’ is the plural possessive form of mothers.  Mothers or Mother’s or Mothers’ are all pronounced…

Sisters is the plural for sister. Sister’s is the singular possessive form of sister. Sisters’ is the plural possessive form of sisters.  Sisters or Sister’s or Sisters’ are all pronounced…

Brothers is the plural for brother. Brother’s is the singular possessive form of brother. Brothers’ is the plural possessive form of Brothers.  Brothers or Brother’s or Brothers’ are all pronounced…

Sometimes in English, the rules get twisted and intertwined. This is especially true when dealing with the differences between words like “when” versus “whenever.” Knowing the difference is somewhat tricky.…

“Is Done” and “Has been done” are both passive voice verb forms. We use “is done” to show something is finished in the present simple and “has been done” for…

We can use both the prepositions “in” and “with” with the verb “to involve”. “Involved with” and “involved in” can sometimes mean the same thing and in some contexts are…

In English, there are various noun-verb pairs that mean essentially the same thing, but they operate very differently within a sentence. “Respond” and “response” are two such pairs that can…

Teachers is the plural for teacher. Teacher’s is the singular possessive form of teacher. Teachers’ is the plural possessive form of teachers.  Teachers or teacher’s or teachers’ are all pronounced…

Parents is the plural for parent. Parent’s is the singular possessive form of parent. Parents’ is the plural possessive form of parents.  Parents or parent’s or parents’ are all pronounced…