Grammar Rules Archives – Page 7 of 13 – Grammar Check

Probably one of the most commonly confused words by new & experienced writers alike is gooses & geese. Creating the plural form of a word can often be a tricky process. For some reason, the plural form of goose seems to trip up many writers. In this post, we’ll teach you exactly how to choose … Read more

There is often confusion when trying to write about what more than one person has done or is going to do. This is because the rules for subject and personal pronouns can be confusing for new writers. Writers often make mistakes when thinking about if they should say “name and me” or “name and I” … Read more

If you’re an English learner, there’s a good chance you’ve come across the words “either” and “ither.” They both sound similar, and they both have similar meanings – but they’re not the same word. In this post, we’ll teach you exactly how to choose between either or ither in your writing! Is There A Difference … Read more

There are many words in the English language which are frequently confused by new writers. Take in regard or in regards for example. The two words unto vs onto are a perfect example of just that. In this post, we’ll break down the difference between these two similar words so that you can avoid making … Read more

Do you know the difference between “upto” and “up to”? Most people don’t! This actually follows the same grammar rules as in case or incase! In fact, many people mistakenly use upto when they actually mean up to. So, what’s the correct usage? In this article, we’ll teach you the difference between “upto” or “up … Read more

Is “in person” one word or two? This is a question that often trips up new writers. Some say that it should be hyphenated because it is an adjective, while others believe that it should be two words because it is an adverb. Luck for you, this article is going to answer the burning question: … Read more

As a freshman in high school, or college, you’re probably wondering which spelling is correct – freshmen or freshman. Both are technically correct spellings, but they cannot be used interchangeably in all situations. In this post, we’ll teach you the difference between freshman or freshmen by ensuring your understand plural and singular nouns. Which Is … Read more

Which phrase is correct – “sorry for your loss” or “lost”? Both phrases are commonly used, but only one is considered grammatically correct. In this article, we’ll explore the difference between these two phrases and when to use each one. We will also discuss some other appropriate ways to express sympathy or condolence messages. Which … Read more

Where do you stand on the Drive Safe or Drive Safely debate? Are they both equally correct, or are there subtle differences between the two phrases? The English language is full of words & phrases that seem identical, but often have slightly different meanings, just like the words pricy or pricey. In this blog post, … Read more

No matter which language you speak, slang & nicknames are used. You might call your brother Nicholas by his nickname ‘Nick’. You might also call your mother by her nickname ‘mama’. But is this correct? In this article, we’ll teach you how to choose between momma or mama. It is important to use the right … Read more