Pratice English Vocabulary with explanations and exercises. I explain with pictures lots of new vocabulary to improve your English.
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Grudgingly and begrudgingly are constantly confused with each other because they seem so similar to each other. While their definitions are similar, they are very slightly different. It can be difficult to tell when to use which word. Both adverbs, grudgingly and begrudgingly also have similar definitions. […]
Grudgingly vs Begrudgingly? What’s the Difference? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here “All the best to you” is usually the correct way to wish someone well. “All the best for you” is not grammatically wrong but it is not the natural way to wish someone well in English. I am leaving for Argentina in the morning. All the best
All the best TO YOU or FOR YOU? Which is correct? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here You can use the prepositions “to”, “with”, and “against” with the verb compare in slightly different contexts. We use “compare to” when we want to try and bring a comparison together and “compare with” when the comparison is already obvious. We use “compare against” when we want
Is it Compare TO or WITH or AGAINST? Which is correct? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here We use “apply to” + place and “apply for” + thing. We use “apply to” when we say where we are applying. I am applying to Harvard University. Are you applying to any colleges in your area? We use “apply for” when we say for what we
Is it apply FOR or TO? What’s the difference? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here We use “a” before words that have a “y” sound and “an” before words that don’t have a “y” sound when the word starts with “u” “A” and “An” are called indefinite articles and usually follow the rule of “a” before words that start with consonants and
Do you use A or An before words that start with U? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Thomas is a popular name, and since it ends with an S, it can be tricky to make it possessive. Whether you use Thomas’s or Thomas’ depends on the style guide that you follow. Both Thomas’s or Thomas’ are correct. There are several different style guides for
Thomas’s or Thomas’? Which is the Correct Plural Possessive? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Lucas is a popular name, and since it ends with an S, it can be tricky to make it possessive. Whether you use Lucas’s or Lucas’ depends on the style guide that you follow. Both Lucas’s or Lucas’ are correct. There are several different style guides for
Lucas’s or Lucas’? Which is the Correct Plural Possessive? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Charles is a popular name, and since it ends with an S, it follows plural possessives along with other plural nouns. This means that it should be Charles’, right? You would think so, but it still depends on another factor. This factor is almost as complicated as
Charles’s or Charles’? Which is the Correct Plural Possessive? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here James is a popular name, and since it ends with an S, it follows plural possessives along with other plural nouns. This means that it should be James’, right? You would think so, but it still depends on another factor. This factor is almost as complicated as
James’s or James’? Which is the Correct Plural Possessive? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Objective is used to mean that someone is impartial or neutral to a situation. Subjective is used to mean that someone makes a decision based on their individual experience. Technically, the words are opposites. Main Differences Between Objective and Subjective An objective statement is a completely neutral,
Objective vs Subjective? What’s the Difference? Read More »
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