The difference between “best practice” and “best practise” is going to depend on whether you’re in the United States or in the UK (respectively). Therefore, both ways of spelling are…
Best Practice or Best Practise? What’s the Difference? Read More »
There is a huge difference between saying “ride off” or “write off.” “Ride off” refers to taking some form of transportation away from a place or area. The second, “write…
Ride Off or Write Off? What’s the Difference? Read More »
There is no such thing as “Chester drawers,” therefore “chest of drawers” is always the right phrase. Newcomers to the English language, particularly children, mishear “chest of” as “Chester” and…
Chest of Drawers or Chester Drawers? Which Is Correct? Read More »
The correct pronunciation of “forte” is “fortay.” It’s a word that comes from both the French and Italian languages. You won’t ever annunciate the hard “t” as in “fort” unless…
“Forte” Correct Pronunciation: Fort or Fortay? Read More »
Both “oftentimes” and “often” mean something that happens with great frequency or that is a common occurrence. Both are adverbs, but when you separate “often” and “times,” the meaning slightly…
Oftentimes or Often Times? What’s the Difference? Read More »
The difference in using “work” or “works” will heavily impinge on whether you want to use either word as a noun or a verb. While all versions and variations will…
Work or Works? What’s the Difference? Read More »
When it comes to understanding what the plural form of “email” is, you can add an –s or leave it as “email.” But, the difference will largely rely on if…
Email or Emails? What Is the Plural of Email? Read More »
When you want to refer to someone who’s an expert often seen in some form of mass media, you will call them a “pundit.” You would never use the word…
Pundit or Pundint? Which is correct? Read More »
Not only is “irregardless” an incorrect spelling, but it’s also the grammatical equivalent to listening to nails on a chalkboard (or some other high screeching, ear-piercing noise). There are many…
Irregardless or Regardless? What is the difference? Read More »
The only time “decision maker” will need a hyphen is when you use it as an adjective. If you’re going to use it as a noun phrase or a title…
Does “Decision Maker” Need a Hyphen? Read More »
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