In most English the proper spelling is Whatever. However, there are some instances when you would use What Ever instead. Some people separate the what and the ever to add…
Whatever or What Ever? (English Grammar Explained) Read More »
The word “recommended” is a verb meaning to suggest or advise (someone) to do something. The recommended dosage of medication is two pills per day. It can also be used…
Recomended or Recommended? Which Is Correct? Read More »
The relationship between a husband and wife is usually called a marraige. Matrimony(or wedlock) is the state of being married. A spouse is the word you use when you want…
What is the Relationship Between Husband and Wife Called? Read More »
Two words in the English language that have similar meanings are happy and glad, but which one is the better word to use? Both happy and glad are able to…
Happy Vs Glad: What Is The Difference In Their Meanings? Read More »
The difference between at first and first of all are- “at first” is a chronological term used to describe a timed event or situation. “First of all” is something that…
At First Or First Of All? What’s The Difference? Read More »
A refreshing summer drink made of tequila, orange liquor, and lime juice, a margarita is as delicious as it is hard to spell. This cocktail, both in liquid and frozen…
How Do You Spell Margarita? Is It Margherita? Read More »
The debate over the correct spelling of “holiday” has been going on for centuries. The word is derived from the Old English term “hāligdæg,” which means “holy day.” Over time,…
Holiday or Holliday? Which is correct? Read More »
If you’ve been learning the English language (especially as a second language) you’ve probably discovered that there are a few sometimes confusing grammar rules that dictate how phrases should be…
Call Me or Call to Me? Which is Correct? Read More »
The English language can get pretty wild at times. For one thing, English is a bit of a mishmash of a bunch of other languages and pulls different words and…
Moosen, Meese, or Mooses? What is the Plural of Moose? Read More »
We often use the phrase “a total of” when we want to emphasize the combined number of things. For example, if you have three dogs and two cats, you can…
Do We Use “a total of” With a Singular or Plural Verb? Read More »