“I am appreciated” means to receive the appreciation and “I appreciate” means to give appreciation. “Appreciate” means to give value to something. We often use “appreciate” when we want to…
I am appreciated or I appreciate – What’s the difference? Read More »
Businesses is the plural of a business when business means a company. Business’ is the possessive form of the word business. Business’s is also an accepted possessive form of the…
Business’s or Business’ or Businesses? What is the difference? Read More »
We use yesterday’s meeting to describe a meeting that is held yesterday. Yesterday’s meeting is correct. We need the apostrophe s to show the possessive form. This means that the…
Yesterday’s or yesterdays? Which is correct? Read More »
In the English language, there are so many different words that seem similar but are different. In some cases, the words might even seem like a misspelling, but they are…
Certified vs Certificated – What’s the Difference? Read More »
If you confuse inner with inter, you aren’t alone. It can be tricky to tell these words apart due to their spelling, but they have very different meanings. Inner refers…
Inner vs Inter(and Intra?) – What’s the Difference? Read More »
When you see the word enquiry, you might think it is just a misspelling of the word inquiry. These words are actually both correct and can be used interchangeably because…
Enquiry vs Inquiry – Clearing Up the Confusion Read More »
Determining the difference between prescriptivist and descriptivist can be very difficult, but it doesn’t need to be. A prescriptivist works to impose correct rules and usage of a specific language,…
Prescriptivist vs Descriptivist – What’s the Difference? Read More »
Disorganized and unorganized seem like they should mean the exact same thing, so is there actually a difference between the two words? The main difference between the two is that…
Disorganized vs Unorganized- Which is Correct? Read More »
“Fine by me” and “Fine with me” are both common ways to say that something is acceptable in English. They are usually used in spoken English as a response to…
Fine by me vs. Fine with me – What’s the difference? Read More »
“You were” is grammatically correct in English. “You was” is nonstandard English which means that it is used in some parts of the English world. It is fine to use…
“You was” or “You were”? Which is correct? Read More »