Practice English or Spanish with AI here “To have lunch” is correct when we are speaking about having lunch in general. “A lunch” is only used with compound nouns that include the word lunch. Lunch “Lunch” with no article is the most common form of having a meal in the middle of the day. […]
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Practice English or Spanish with AI here “No later than” is correct and means the latest time that something can happen(a deadline). “No later then” is incorrect and should not be used in English. Than vs Then Than and Then are two words that sound very similar but actually have two different meanings and
No later THAN or THEN? Which is correct? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Upmost and Utmost are two of the most confusing words in the English language. Not only do they look alike, but they also sound almost the same in normal conversation. To make things harder, the words are both adjectives and have pretty similar meanings. This makes it
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Practice English or Spanish with AI here Rows are units of cells that are on a horizontal line across(left to right) and Columns are units of cells that are on a vertical line(up and down) Rows and columns are usually used in software such as Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets but you have rows
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Practice English or Spanish with AI here “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder” is an expression that means that beauty is subjective. Each person can decide what is beautiful. There are some things that nearly everyone in the world agrees are beautiful but there are other things that depend on each person’s
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Practice English or Spanish with AI here Time expressions can be tricky to use with apostrophes. Day’s, days’, and days are in fact all correct depending on the context. Days is used for the plural of day. Day’s and days’ are used in compound time expressions. Day’s is used with a singular time unit
Day’s, Days’, or Days? Which is correct? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Proscribed and prescribed are two words that are extremely similar to each other and are often confused. They are only different by one letter, and they sound very close to each other. It might be surprising to learn that these words have meanings that are completely opposite.
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Practice English or Spanish with AI here In future means “from now on” and in the future means “at some indefinite future time” In future meaning “In future” means “from now on” and is usually used in the context of correcting mistakes that people make with the idea that they don’t continue to make
In future or In the future? What is the difference? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here Tear has two main meanings(To cry and to rip) and tare means the weight of packaging on a product. Tear Meaning 1(Crying) A tear(/tɪə/) is a drop of water that comes from your eye. When we cry, we have tears in our eyes. We usually cry when
Tare vs Tear(+Tears) What is the difference in meaning? Read More »
Practice English or Spanish with AI here “Lose weight” is the correct phrase in English. “Loose weight” is incorrect. The verb “to lose” means to misplace something but we also use “to lose” in other contexts like to express confusion and misunderstanding. “To Lose” also means to not have something anymore and this is
Loose weight or Lose weight? Which is correct?(English Grammar) Read More »
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