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Attend or Tend? What’s the difference?

Vocabulary / Conor

The verbs “attend” and “tend” are both interchangeable and different from one another. They mean to care for, approach, treat or perform work. However, “attend” has a more formal inference…

Attend or Tend? What’s the difference? Read More »

Whether or Not vs. Whether? What’s the difference?

Vocabulary / Conor

The difference between using “whether or not” versus just “whether” is the result of the outcome in any given situation. “Whether or not” suggests a result that’s the same, no…

Whether or Not vs. Whether? What’s the difference? Read More »

“Happy Holiday” or “Happy Holidays?” What’s the difference?

Vocabulary / Conor

The difference between saying “Happy Holiday” or “Happy Holidays” is very small and it depends on if you’re speaking British or American English. Even with that, both phrases are common…

“Happy Holiday” or “Happy Holidays?” What’s the difference? Read More »

Is it “I’m looking forward to work with you” or “I am looking forward to working with you”? Which is correct?

Vocabulary / Conor

“I am looking forward to working with you” is correct. In this case “to” is a preposition, and you always need to use the ing form(gerund) after a preposition. “I…

Is it “I’m looking forward to work with you” or “I am looking forward to working with you”? Which is correct? Read More »

Is it James’s house or James’ house? Which is correct?

Punctuation / Conor

You can use either James’s house or James’ house. Both are acceptable depending on what style guide you follow.  “James’s house” is correct if you are following the Chicago Manuel…

Is it James’s house or James’ house? Which is correct? Read More »

Sally and I or Sally and Me? Which is correct?

Grammar / Conor

“Sally and I” is grammatically correct when it is placed before the verb and is the subject of the sentence. “Sally and me ” is only correct when “Sally and…

Sally and I or Sally and Me? Which is correct? Read More »

John and I or John and Me? Which is correct?

Grammar / Conor

“John and I” is grammatically correct when it is placed before the verb and is the subject of the sentence. “John and me ” is only correct when “John and…

John and I or John and Me? Which is correct? Read More »

She and I or She and Me? Which is correct?

Grammar / Conor

“She and I” is grammatically correct when it is placed before the verb and is the subject of the sentence. “She and me ” are incorrect and should be “her…

She and I or She and Me? Which is correct? Read More »

He and I or He and Me? Which is correct?

Grammar / Conor

“He and I” is grammatically correct when it is placed before the verb and is the subject of the sentence. “He and me ” is incorrect and should be “him…

He and I or He and Me? Which is correct? Read More »

If It Was Possible or If It Were Possible? Which is Correct?

Grammar / Conor

In general, “if it was possible” and “if it were possible” are both correct, but in different contexts. “if it was possible” is used to refer to things that could…

If It Was Possible or If It Were Possible? Which is Correct? Read More »

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