Grammar

If you’ve ever paused before writing drivers license or driver’s license, you’re not alone. Even seasoned writers get tripped up by this tiny apostrophe. At … Read more

When you stumble across words like quaff and coif, they can look deceptively simple. At first glance, they seem like they might even be related. … Read more

English learners often stumble when forming past tense questions, especially when it comes to “Did you have” and the incorrect “Did you had.” It seems … Read more

Have you ever paused mid-sentence, unsure whether to say “I feel happy” or “I felt happy”? Even fluent English speakers sometimes stumble over feel vs … Read more

English learners often stumble when deciding whether to use run or ran. These two forms of the same verb seem simple at first glance, but … Read more

Confused between gases and gasses? You’re not alone. Many writers, students, and professionals mix them up, even in scientific and technical writing. Understanding the difference … Read more

Have you ever typed “resignate” and paused, wondering if it was right? You’re not alone. Many English learners and even native speakers mix up resignate … Read more

English can be tricky. You might type “sweetie” in a text to your friend or call someone “sweety” without thinking twice. But have you ever … Read more

Understanding the difference between “agree” and “agreed” may seem simple at first glance, but even native English speakers often trip over their usage. Using the … Read more