Prepositions and correct verb pairing are important to writing. All prepositions express location. However, each preposition has additional functions too. When completing an action like admission to the hospital, use…
Admitted In, At or To Hospital? Which is the correct preposition? Read More »
In English, there are various noun-verb pairs that mean essentially the same thing, but they operate very differently within a sentence. “Respond” and “response” are two such pairs that can…
Response vs Respond? What is the difference? Read More »
Teachers is the plural for teacher. Teacher’s is the singular possessive form of teacher. Teachers’ is the plural possessive form of teachers. Teachers or teacher’s or teachers’ are all pronounced…
Teachers or Teacher’s or Teachers’ (English Grammar Explained) Read More »
Parents is the plural for parent. Parent’s is the singular possessive form of parent. Parents’ is the plural possessive form of parents. Parents or parent’s or parents’ are all pronounced…
Parents or Parent’s or Parents’ (English Grammar Explained) Read More »
Jesus is a popular name in the Spanish-speaking world, and since it ends with an S, it follows possessives along with other nouns. This factor is almost as complicated as…
Jesus’s or Jesus’? Which is the Correct Possessive? Read More »
“Love you too” is correct and “Love you to” is incorrect. “Too” means the same thing as “also” while “to” is a preposition and part of an infinitive verb in…
Love you TO or TOO? Which is correct? Read More »
Necessary is the correct spelling of the word that something is required or essential. Neccessary is incorrect and should not be used in English. It is necessary to wear a…
Necessary or Neccessary? Which is the correct spelling? Read More »
“Nowhere” is the correct spelling of the word that means “no place”. Nowhere should always be one word and not two. “No where” is incorrect and should not be used…
No where or Nowhere? Which is correct? Read More »
“Anywhere” means “one of many places” and “Everywhere” means all places. “Anywhere” is usually used with negative sentences but can also be used with positive sentences whereas “everywhere” is always…
Anywhere or Everywhere? What is the difference? Read More »
When you use the preposition “of” with “years of experience”, you do not need an apostrophe. If you do not use “of”, then you need to use an apostrophe either…
Years experience or Years of experience? Which is correct? Read More »