“Definitely” is the correct spelling of the word. “Definately” is incorrect and should not be used in English. The word “definitely” means “without doubt” or “certainly”. I definitely want to go see the new Spiderman movie in the cinema. Do you want to go for ice cream? Definitely Definatly,Definantly,Definetly,Definently,Definitley,Defiantly All of the words above are …
Pronouns are very difficult to understand, especially when two of them look and sound similar but aren’t the same thing. One’s self and oneself are a great example of this. It seems like these words are the same or very similar, but they aren’t. It is a common misconception that these words can be used …
Ending your emails properly can make all the difference in how the tone of your email comes off. It can leave a lasting impression on the receiver of the email, meaning It can quite literally make or break a working relationship. Emails are a main form of communication today, and the sign-off is just as …
Yours Faithfully or Yours Sincerely? (Kind or Best Regards?) Read More »
Forever more, Forevermore and For evermore are all correct and mean the same thing. Acording to the Google Ngram all three forms of this expression are in use in books today. I suspect that “forevermore” is more common in American English and “Forever more” and “For evermore” are more common in British English which is the …
Forever more,Forevermore or For evermore? Which is correct? Read More »
The difference between forever and forever is that forever is written as one word in American English and as two words in British English. You can use either “Forever” or “For ever” depending on who your audience is. “Forever” as one word is becoming more and more popular. What does Forever/For ever mean? “Forever” or …
“Happy with”,“Happy about”an “happy for” are all correct depending on the context. We use “happy with” when you are satisfied with a current situation. Are you happy with your current salary? I am happy with how things are. We use “happy about” more when in situations that involve actions that happened especially when we are …
Happy with or about or For? What’s the difference? Read More »
We use “subscribe to” when we have an object like “subscribe to me channel” but if there is no object you can just say “please subscribe”. What that means is that if there is “something” that you need to subscribe to, then you need to use “to”. Examples Please subscribe to my magazine. You need …
Miss, Ms., and Mrs. are three words that get mixed up more than just about any other words in the English language. It seems that no one quite understands what the difference is between these or what they even truly are. If you address someone using the wrong title, you can seriously offend them. It …
Technology or Technologies can both be correct depending on the context. “Technolgy” is much more common to use as we usually use the word to describe how “technology” works or its impact on the world rather than listing specific technologies. Technology The word “technology” is a noun that describes applications of knowledge for practical reasons. …
Privilege is the correct spelling of the word that means a special advantage. Priviledge is an incorrect spelling of the word. Privilege is a word that is commonly misspelled because it sounds like there could possibly be a “d” before the “g” when people are speaking. What is the difference between privilege and entitlement? “Entitlement” …
Privilege or Priviledge? Which is the correct Spelling? Read More »
