English Grammar

Many English learners stop for a second when they write dates. Should it be in May?Or on May? Both sound possible. Both look correct. But … Read more

Consist Many English learners feel confused when they see consist in and consist of.The words look almost the same. The verb consist is the same. … Read more

English looks simple at first. Then small phrases start causing big problems.One tiny example is “open to” and “open for.” Many learners mix them up … Read more

Many English learners stop for a second when they want to say something like, “I ___ the books on the table.” Should it be layed … Read more

English has many words that look simple but feel confusing when you actually try to use them.One of those words is “reside.” At first, it … Read more

Many English learners stop for a second when they see the words however and how ever. They look almost the same. The spelling is nearly … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see further and furthermore in books, essays, or formal writing. At first, both words seem almost the same. … Read more

Many English learners see the words director and co director and think, “They look almost the same… so they must mean the same.”But that small … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see sentences like: At first, the rule looks simple. Use “a” before consonants and “an” before vowels. Right? … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see given and gave. Both words come from the verb give, and both talk about something in the … Read more