Different than vs. different from. Learn the difference between these two so you won't make the mistake of using one when you should use the other.
Online Spellcheck Blog
Category: Grammar
Whoever vs. Whomever
Do you often scratch your head when you need to pick between whoever and whomever? Well then, read this article so you know when to use one over the other.
Me, Myself, and I – Grammar Rules
There are many stumbling blocks to learning English. One of them is the confusing matter of these pronouns: me, myself, and I. Even professional writers often mixed their usage. So, let’s clear things up for everyone, shall we?
Dashes and Hyphens – They’re Different, You Know?
Although hyphens and dashes look similar, their usage is quite different. Be aware of their differences so you won’t make the same mistakes many people have made all these years.
Plurals with Apostrophes? Is Using an Apostrophe to Form a Plural Allowed?
There’s a time and place for everything. That includes adding an apostrophe or omitting it when you need to write a plural form of a word. Do you know what the rules are?
Like vs. As – Learn The Difference
Do you know that many people mix up the word ‘like’ and ‘as’? While these two may take each other’s place, there are cases where their use is distinct.
Confusing Verbs with Nouns
Care should be taken when you see two similar words, but one ends with ‘-ise’ and the other with ‘-ice’. The former is a verb and the latter is a noun.
Tagged with: confusing words
Understanding Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns
Many English learners have trouble with possessive pronouns and adjectives. This is especially true for English as Second Language (ESL) learners. Subject pronouns just seem to be weird and it takes time to get used to the many forms.
Confusing English Words
Grammar is hard. It gets harder when there are words that look and sound similar but have completely different meaning. Let’s tackle those words one at a time.
Tagged with: confusing words
Let’s Talk About Pronoun Agreement
Pronoun agreement is one important grammar rule that English learner must master. It’s basic and you will use it every day.
