Practice English or Spanish with AI here   To determine which is correct in any usage you have to consider meaning. “Of Course” is a phrase that means yes, certainly, and without a doubt. You would use 2Of Course” as a response to a question. “Off Course” is a phrase that means to be going […]

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Describing somebody who has an eye for detail can be difficult. There’s no single word to describe such a person and many different words can be used depending on the context. We think the word “observant” might be the best choice since it can be used in

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Mine as well, might as well, and mind as well are three phrases that are commonly confused and misspelled, so which one is the correct answer? Mine as well and might as well are the correct sayings, but they have different meanings. Mine as well is used

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   When you’re trying to describe the fact that something is valuable enough or deserving of a certain amount of effort or cost, should you say “it worth it” or “it is worth it”? The correct form of the sentence is always “it is worth it”, although you

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   The chances are pretty good that you don’t hear the word “marmalise” in everyday conversation, but maybe you’ve come across it in a novel, in a song, or overheard it in a bar or pub somewhere. It’s a wild kind of word – marmalise – that gives

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   If you have an Irish grandmother or ever read Ulysses, James Joyce’s challenging literary masterpiece, you might have run across the intriguing phrase, “wigs on the green.” This old-fashioned term harks back to at least the eighteenth century when men of wealth and class wore wigs over

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   The saying ‘monkey’s wedding’ refers to when a rain shower occurs whilst the sun shines. It comes from the Zulu phrase “umshado wezinkawu” which translates to “a wedding [for] monkeys”. Nowadays most commonly heard in Northern Ireland, this phrase can be used to describe an array of

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Both terms, “sha’n’t” and “shan’t” are correct, but the term “shan’t” has always been more popular.  These words have both been known to be used to describe the colloquial contraction “shall not”.  These words both have British English origins and they’re considered to be old-fashioned. Shan’t’ Vs.