Grammar - Page 50
- What Does Quid Pro Quo Mean?If you’re a fan of police or legal procedural TV shows, you’ve probably noticed how suspects in these shows are sometimes offered...August 13, 2016
- “Payed” vs. “Paid”: What’s the Correct Spelling?Most of the time, using the verb pay is not troublesome. It is an irregular verb, but not one that’s hard to memorize, so it’s...August 12, 2016
- Colour or Color—Which Is Correct?How do you spell color? You’ll see other writers do it two ways—the one we’ve already used in this paragraph, and another...August 11, 2016
- Regarding To: How It’s Used, With ExamplesRegarding to is probably derived from “in regard to.” Regarding to is grammatically incorrect. How do you introduce a quote or a...August 10, 2016
- Thrusted? The Past Tense of ThrustThrust is the standard past tense form of the verb thrust. Thrusted exists, but it is rare. Have you ever flown in an airplane?...August 9, 2016
- Kneeled or Knelt?Kneeled and knelt are interchangeable. Knelt is more common in British English than in American English. One ending is enough...August 8, 2016
- Advance Notice―Is it Correct?Isn’t notice by definition given in advance? If so, is the expression “advance notice” redundant? Worse, is it incorrect? These...August 8, 2016
- Crumby or Crummy?Crummy and crumby are both valid words, but they mean different things. Crumby means “full of crumbs.” Crummy means “lousy.” In...August 7, 2016
- How Do You Spell Lasagna?Lasagna is an American spelling. Lasagne is a British spelling. Brown Italian sausage, ground beef, onion, and garlic. Stir in a...August 7, 2016
- Photo Shoot vs. Photoshoot: Which Is Correct?Photo and shoot are two separate words. If you combine them, should you write them as one word or two? This article will help you...August 6, 2016