Letter or Alphabet: What’s the Real Difference?
In classrooms, conversations, and even in casual writing, many people mix up the words “letter” and “alphabet.” It seems small, but this confusion can lead … Read More
In classrooms, conversations, and even in casual writing, many people mix up the words “letter” and “alphabet.” It seems small, but this confusion can lead … Read More
Understanding how to correctly use the verb “see” in its past tense and past participle forms is key to mastering English. Whether you’re a student … Read More
Have you ever wondered what the past tense of “meet” is? Whether you’re a student, a teacher, or just brushing up on your English grammar, … Read More
Have you ever paused while writing or texting, wondering if you should say “forward” or **“forwards”? Don’t worry—you’re not alone. This tiny ‘s’ can cause … Read More
When it comes to writing and communication, getting small details like whether to write “follow up” as two words or a hyphenated “follow-up” can be … Read More
Ever stared at your class schedule and thought—“Is it syllabuses or syllabi?” You’re definitely not alone. Whether you’re a high school student, a college professor, … Read More
Ever stared at the end of a book or research paper wondering whether it should say “appendices” or “appendixes”? You’re not alone! This is one … Read More
If you’ve ever paused to wonder which is correct — set or sit? you’re not alone. These two words may sound similar, but their meanings … Read More
English plural forms can be tricky, especially for learners dealing with words that end in “f” or “fe“. For example, knife becomes knives, and leaf … Read More
Ever tripped over something and wondered if you just fall down or fell down? You’re not alone! The past tense of fall down confuses a … Read More