Grammar - Page 36
- Someday vs. Some Day—Don’t Confuse Them!Someday means “at an indefinite time in the future.” Some day refers to one day that is perhaps unknown or unspecified. Someday...December 15, 2016
- The Cost of Learning a New LanguageWhen you decide to learn a new language, you might choose the language based on where you live. Or you might select a language...December 15, 2016
- Aid vs. Aide—What Is the Difference?Aid (as a noun) means “help” or “assistance.” As a verb it means “to help” or “to assist.” An aide is an assistant. Even though...December 14, 2016
- No-one, Noone, or No One—Which Is Right?No one is right. No-one is an uncommon variant form. It’s best to stick to the two-word version. Noone is wrong. Too many choices...December 14, 2016
- When to Use Of vs. Off?Of is a preposition that indicates relationships between other words, such as belonging, things made of other things, things that...December 13, 2016
- Is “Ginormous” a Word?Ginormous is a non-standard word. Ginormous is an adjective that means very big. In the murky territory of words you’ve...December 13, 2016
- Good Morning and Good Afternoon—Are They Capitalized?Everyone likes a friendly greeting. If you are writing a salutation, it may be most well-received if you follow the rules of...December 12, 2016
- Offence vs. Offense—What Is the Difference?Offence and offense are both correct. Offence is the spelling more commonly used outside of the United States. Offense is the...December 12, 2016
- Congradulations or Congratulations—Which Is Right?Congratulations is correct. Congradulations is a common misspelling. When something important and meaningful happens to someone,...December 12, 2016
- Vaccum, Vacuum, or Vacume—Which Is Right?Vacuum (spelled like so), means a complete lack of matter, or a device used for sucking up dirt or particles, or to use that...December 11, 2016