Grammar - Page 32
- Capitalization in QuotesCapitalize the first word in a sentence that is a direct quote When quoting, the first word of a complete sentence should be...January 21, 2017
- Spelling Words With Double ConsonantsDouble consonants are frequently found in words that have a suffix added to them. Even though there’s only one syllable...January 20, 2017
- Everyone vs. Every One–What’s the DifferenceEveryone vs. every one The pronoun everyone may be replaced by everybody. It is used to refer to all the people in a group....January 20, 2017
- Comma Before Parenthesis or After?You’ve likely seen writers use parentheses to set apart information from the main sentence. But do you know how to use them...January 20, 2017
- Capitalization After Colons: Rules and ExamplesCapitalization: First word after a colon In American English, the first word after a colon is sometimes capitalized if it begins...January 20, 2017
- Capitalization: Days of the Week and Months of the YearCapitalization: Days of the week, months of the year, and holidays (but not the seasons) Days, months, and holidays are always...January 19, 2017
- Comma Between Correlative Conjunction Sets, With ExamplesCorrelative pairs of conjunctions include words like neither, nor, not, but, both, and and. For this punctuation rule, we can...January 18, 2017
- Make Up Your Mind, English! Conscious vs. Conscience and Unconscious vs. UnconscionableEnglish is anything but a straightforward language. Words that look alike but actually mean something slightly different are a...January 16, 2017
- “Immigrate” vs. “Emigrate”—What’s the Difference?Is emigrate an alternative spelling of immigrate? If not, what’s the difference between immigrate and emigrate? Immigrate vs....January 13, 2017
- Indefinite Articles: A and AnIndefinite articles are used when we are referring to an unspecified thing or quantity. We use them when we don’t know (or don’t...January 9, 2017