Punctuation

You can use the phrasal verb “to sign up” with the propositions “to”,”for” and “with” in different contexts. We usually use “to sign up for” to register for an event…

Resend and Re-send are both acceptable in English. You can use either. Understanding Resend and Re-Send The Hyphenation Rule The difference between resend and re-send lies in their hyphenation. Resend…

According to most style guides, when listing names and titles in a sentence, you have two options: Listing the person’s name first, followed by their title, separated by a comma…

A strangely hot-button debate in the world of grammar is over a very small punctuation choice: the Oxford comma, or the comma that appears before the final item in a…

In almost every circumstance, you should insert a comma following the word “otherwise.” It is an example of an adverb used in the conjunctive role, which connects two clauses with…

When you address someone with the salutation “Hi John” at the beginning of a letter or an email, you should put a comma in between the words “hi” and “John.”…

You might need to use a comma before using the word ‘while,’ depending on the context that you are using it in. The word ‘while’ has two definitions. One means…

You can use either James’s house or James’ house. Both are acceptable depending on what style guide you follow.  “James’s house” is correct if you are following the Chicago Manuel…

The only time “decision maker” will need a hyphen is when you use it as an adjective. If you’re going to use it as a noun phrase or a title…

When you want to abbreviate the word for “professor,” you can use: Prof. or prof.  The only difference between the two is the capitalization of the letter “P.” You would…