We use both “respect to” and “respect for” in English. We use “respect for” when we want to show respect in general and “respect to” when we want to direct…
Is it Respect To or For? Which is Correct? Read More »
There are many different words you can use to address your friends, partners, and strangers. There are gender-specific terms and gender-neutral terms, and one popular term is “dude”. But is…
Can You Say “Dude” To A Girl/Woman? Read More »
We use “remember” when we bring forward a memory in the present and ”remembered” when this action happens in the past. “Remembered” is more common than “remember” as we often…
Remember vs Remembered? What’s the difference? Read More »
We use “on a website” because we treat all technology with screens as surfaces. We use the preposition of place “on” with surfaces in English. Everything on the internet like…
In a website or On a Website? Which is correct? Read More »
We use “on a website” because we treat all technology with screens as surfaces. We use the preposition of place “on” with surfaces in English. Everything on the internet like…
At a Website or On a Website? Which is correct? Read More »
We use “on the internet” because we treat all technology with screens as surfaces. We use the preposition of place “on” with surfaces in English. Examples: You need to look…
In The Internet or On The Internet? (English Grammar Lesson) Read More »
You made it” has the meaning of arriving somewhere and “you did it” means to complete something. The verb “to make” often has the meaning of creating something with your…
You Did It or You Made It? What’s the difference? Read More »
An ex is an informal short form for an ex-girlfriend or ex-boyfriend. When you want to write about more than one ex, we use the plural form “exes”. Example: I…
What is the Plural of Ex? (Exes or Ex’s) Read More »
“Where are you from?” and “Where do you come from?” mean the same thing. They are two different ways to ask where someone is born and where they grew up.…
Where Are You From or Where Do You Come From? What’s the difference? Read More »
When using this popular sign-off for letters, emails, or other types of notes, the proper and grammatically correct use is ‘yours sincerely’. This is because the word ‘yours’ in this…
Your or Yours Sincerely? Which is Correct? Read More »