“Drier” is used as a comparative adjective for dry and a “dryer” is a machine that you use to dry something. These words are homophones, which are two words that…
Drier or Dryer? What’s the Difference? Read More »
“Should of” is grammatically incorrect in English. The correct phrase is “should have”. Why do people say “should of” if it is incorrect? When people say “should have” in English,…
should OF or should HAVE? Which is correct? Read More »
Prouder and more proud are both correct and acceptable to use. Prouder is more common as it is grammatically correct. Prouder and more proud are called comparative adjectives in English…
Is more proud or prouder correct? Read More »
The correct phrase is “in the nick of time”. “Knick” is not a word in English. What does “in the nick of time” mean? “In the nick of time” is…
Is it knick of time or nick of time? Which is correct? Read More »
“Not yet” means that something has not happened until that point but will possibly happen soon. Not yet is a common response to a question where the speaker expects something…
What does “Not Yet” mean in English? Read More »
“How have you been” is a present perfect simple question so your answer can either be an adjective or it should also be in the present perfect. “How have you…
How have you been? 5 common answers to this question Read More »
The words Up until/Until/Up to have very similar meanings and uses so let’s learn a little bit about how they are the same and how they are different. Up until…
Up until/Until/Up to? What’s the difference? Read More »
Message is the correct spelling of the word that means a communication that is sent by phone, email, or any other written or spoken means. Messege is an incorrect spelling…
Messege or Message? Which is the correct spelling? Read More »
“To consult” can use no preposition or the preposition “with”. The prepositions on and about are also common in spoken English. Consult + no preposition We don’t need a preposition…
Consult with/to/on/about? What is the correct preposition with the verb consult? Read More »
“For God’s sake” is an exclamation in English that we use when we are frustrated. JOHN!!Are you ready for school yet? For God’s sake! You always take so long! Many…
For God’s Sake(Meaning and How to use) Read More »