Practice English or Spanish with AI here   In English there are so many words that mean almost the same thing, at times it can be hard to determine which one is grammatically correct. When expecting a reply from someone, the correct term to use is “waiting for your reply”. This is different than “awaiting

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   You probably come across as someone using the phrase “and also,” especially if you attend Catholic Church. But is it grammatically correct to use both words in a phrase? You can say “and also” and have it be grammatical. Usually, the phrase is used at the end

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   If you are waiting for a response from someone, you can let them know politely by being direct and respectful, having a compelling call to action, and avoiding generic phrasing. These communication ideals work no matter how you are communicating – by email, text, or phone. Understanding

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   In today’s world of changing social attitudes and norms, it may be difficult to keep up with the latest developments – even if you have good intentions. The term ”you guys” may be fine if you’re speaking to the relevant audience, but its usage isn’t embraced by

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   If you work at a job where you deal with customers or the public regularly, chances are you’re going to come into contact with nonbinary people and want to make sure that you use a respectful honorific. The most popular alternative to ma’am and sir for nonbinary

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Many people are confused about the past tense of the word “cost.” Some people believe that cost and “costed” are interchangeable. But make no mistake, “cost” is the correct past tense version of cost. However, “costed” is also a word, and it is grammatically correct to use

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Some proverbs are quite obvious in their meaning, while others make you sit and think for quite some time before you understand them. Such can be said about “stare into the abyss and the abyss stares back,” which often refers to how we can let ourselves become