The word knack means that there is a special talent or a special way to do something. It is a noun and can be used with the prepositions “For”,” Of” or “To” depending on the context. Knack For We use “Knack for” with a special talent that people have. We usually use “knack for”+ […]
Knack + FOR/OF/TO (Meaning and Usage) Read More »
Phrases and words that look and sound similar can be confusing. Which one are you supposed to use and when? ‘In particular’ and ‘particularly’ are great examples of words and phrases being confused. These two are commonly mixed up, and in some cases, people even say ‘in particularly’, which is not correct. What exactly
In Particular vs Particularly vs In Particularly – What’s the difference? Read More »
Informational and informative can be easily confused with each other. They sound and look so similar, but how similar are they when compared to each other? What is the difference between the two and how can you tell which one you need to use? To get a better understanding, let’s take a look at
Informational or Informative – What’s the difference? Read More »
The verb “to need” is conjugated in the following way I need You need He/She needs It needs We need They need We use “need” with I, you, we, they, and plural nouns. We use “needs” with he, she, it, and singular nouns Need or needs to be done? We use the phrase noun
Need or Needs? What’s the difference? Read More »
The English language is full of words that are spelled similarly with similar definitions. One great example of this is the words disoriented and disorientated. The two words are just as similar in spelling as they are in meaning, but how do you know when to use which word? Can they be used in
Disoriented or Disorientated? What’s the difference? Read More »
“I didn’t do anything” is correct in standard English grammar. In many parts of the English-speaking world, people say ”I didn’t do nothing”. When you have a negative sentence(did not in this case), you need to use “anything”. “Nothing” is a word that you can use to make a sentence negative so there is
“I didn’t do nothing” or “I didn’t do anything”? Which is correct? Read More »
You know the feeling when you keep hearing an expression that you can’t for your life figure out what it means, yet everyone else seems to know, which is making you a little embarrassed to even ask. One of those expressions and terms is an all-hands meeting. What is an all-hands meeting, where does
What is an “All-Hands Meeting”? (Meaning and Usage) Read More »
Yes, Someone else’s is correct if you are talking about an object that belongs to another person. That coat isn’t mine. It is someone else’s. We use the apostrophe s to show possession. What does “someone else’s” mean? We use “someone else’s” when something belongs to a person but we don’t know who that
Is someone else’s correct? How to use someone else’s in English Read More »
Practice, training, and exercise have slightly different meanings but all three words are involved in improving and learning skills. Training is a more general term for a course of practicing and learning to improve in an area of expertise. Practice is when you take one specific part of your training and repeat one skill
Practice/Train/Exercise – What’s the difference in meaning? Read More »
“It” is used to describe an object that both parties already know what you are talking about. This and That are used to show what you are talking about. In English grammar, “it” can be used as a subject and object pronoun. “This” and “That” are demonstrative pronouns and can also be used as
It vs This/That? What’s the Difference? Read More »
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