You can reply to “How’s your day going?” with an adjective like “good” or you can choose to describe how your day is going in detail. How’s your day going? Good, and yours? Short answers It is perfectly acceptable to use an adjective to describe how your day is going. You can also follow […]
How to answer “How’s your day going?” Read More »
Both “Do you have?” and “Have you got?” can be used to ask if you are in possession of something. “Have you got?” is more informal than “Do you have?” and more common in spoken English. Do you have any milk? Have you got any milk? Do you have….? Do you have? ss a
“Do you have?” vs “Have you got?” What’s the difference? Read More »
At the front and in the front usually have the same meaning(in a forward position). There can be contexts where we use at(for shorter time periods, outside) and other contexts where we prefer in(longer time periods, inside). In American English people say “I am sitting in front” when they have a position close to
At the front or In the front? What is the difference? Read More »
“In front” is American English for sitting close to the action while in British English people say “in the front”. “In front of” is used to show something is ahead of something and “in the front of” is used to show something is in a forward position within another space. In front of “In
In Front vs In the Front – What’s the difference? (+ in front of) Read More »
The plural of yes can be either yeses or yesses. Yeses is the most common plural for yes in modern English. If you add up all your yeses, they become a yes! Yeses Yeses is the most common plural of yes and follows the regular word of adding an es to a word that
Yes’s or Yeses or Yesses? What is the plural of Yes? Read More »
The plural of no can be either nos or noes. No’s has also been used as the plural of No. Nos appears to be the most common plural for no in modern English. If you add up all your nos, they become a yes! Nos Nos is the most common plural of no and
No’s or Nos or Noes? What is the plural of no? Read More »
Peoples is the plural for people when you are speaking of multiple groups of ethnically diverse people. People’s is the singular possessive form of people. Peoples’ is the plural possessive form of People. Peoples or People’s or Peoples’ are all pronounced the same way. Because “Peoples” is usually singular, people’s’ is usually correct. Peoples
Peoples or People’s or Peoples’ (English Grammar Explained) Read More »
The word “also” should be placed after the auxiliary word “would”. You can use “also would” but it is informal and can only be used for the meaning of “in addition to other poeple”. I would also like to bring my guitar stand. (in addition to my guitar) I also would like to bring
Would also or Also would? Which is correct? Read More »
The great thing about the word “versus” is that “vs.” or “vs” are both acceptable abbreviations. You can even spell out “versus” and it will still be an acceptable form. There is also the possibility of using “v.” but this is specific to legal writing and jargon. Therefore, the good news is you can’t
Versus or Vs. or Vs? (Versus Abbreviation) Read More »
When distinguishing differences between the words “sustain” or “substain,” “sustain” will always be correct. This means “substain” is an incorrect spelling. As a matter of fact, it’s not really even a word in English. So, remembering this is very easy. If you get confused, don’t fret. Even native English speakers will say it wrong
Sustain or Substain? What is the difference? Read More »
Did you know you can learn English and Spanish with an AI partner?