You’ve seen and studied questions/answers books, but would you love to see one with a simplified…
Category: Confusing Words and Expressions
Gerunds vs Present Participles: the simplified explanation
A gerund is easy to spot in any sentence provided you know how it functions. A…
‘see’ or ‘watch’ a movie: All you should know
Most of us know we can see a movie when we go to the cinema, but when to…
have a bath vs take a bath
When you hear people say have a bath or take a bath, what do you think? That one…
Why ‘in a car’ but ‘on a bus’
According to some speakers of English language, the use of in and on in transportation is…
lose vs loose: how to know the difference
Are you confused about the use of lose and loose? Read this piece: lose The word…
loggerhead vs loggerheads
The words ‘loggerhead’ and ‘loggerheads’ belong to the same part of speech (nouns) but have different…
everyday vs every day: How not to be confused
‘Everyday’ and ‘every day’ are both correct but used in different contexts, and research shows some…
Judgement or judgment: Why both are correct
Ever wonder why ‘judgement’ and ‘judgment’ are both correct? This is the answer: In British English,…
Envelope vs envelop: know the difference
The difference between envelope and envelop is known to a large number of people, but some…
Bouncy or bouncing baby: what you should know
Are you confused about using bouncy or bouncing for babies? Do you think bouncy is the adjective…
… someone’s appetite: wet or whet
The expression ‘whet someone’s appetite’ is often incorrectly written as ‘wet someone’s appetite’. The correct form…