Are your ESL students feeling discouraged about their incoming test? Their anxiety may have a profound effect on their result. Here are some tips to help them with anxiety.
Online Spellcheck Blog
Category: Grammar
Is There a Wrong Way to Teach Grammar?
Do your ESL students enjoy grammar lessons? If not, you’re not the only teacher with such problem. Perhaps, there’s something wrong with the way you teach grammar.
Tips on Helping Shy ESL Students
Do you need help with your ESL students who doesn’t seem willing to participate in class? Well, we have five simple tips that can help you out.
Should Grammar be Taught in ESL Classes?
Does grammar matter? Should teachers teach grammar in ESL classrooms? These two questions often pop up when you talk about foreigners trying to learn the English language. So what is the answer?
Social Media Writing Tips for Businesses
Good copywriting is a must for businesses. More so when you’re writing on social media. If you need some tips to get your content going, have a read at these 7 tips.
Different Than vs. Different From
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.
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?
