Grammar - Page 43
- Is Stupider (Stupidest) a Word?Stupider is the comparative form of the adjective stupid. Because stupid is a two-syllable word, its comparative form can be...October 28, 2016
- Toward or TowardsToward and towards are two acceptable ways of spelling the same preposition. Toward is the preferred spelling in the United...October 25, 2016
- Welcome or WelcomedAfter someone thanks you, the correct phrase is “you’re welcome,” not “you’re welcomed.” In the previous example, welcome is used...October 25, 2016
- Nevermind or Never Mind: What’s the Difference?Never mind tells someone to disregard a matter. It can also mean “not to mention” or “certainly not.” Never mind should be two...October 20, 2016
- When to Use a Comma Before WhichUse a comma before which when it introduces a nonrestrictive phrase. Don’t use a comma before which when it’s part of a...October 18, 2016
- Why Do People Get So Upset about “Mad” and “Angry”?Getting mad about other people’s language mistakes is something that happens to the best of us. You don’t have to be...October 17, 2016
- As Well As CommaThe phrase as well as creates one of those situations where you may have to make a judgment call about comma usage. As a general...October 17, 2016
- Comma Before Such AsThe phrase such as requires a comma in front of it only if it’s part of a nonrestrictive clause. When to Use a Comma Before Such...October 17, 2016
- Is Shakespeare the Father of the English Language?Is Shakespeare the father of the English language? Some people say he is because he coined so many new words. However, National...October 15, 2016
- Leery—Definition and ExamplesLeery means suspicious or wary. Though leery sounds like dreary, the spelling is different. Remember, there are two E’s and no...October 15, 2016