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  The Top Cities in Pro Sports . . . Grammatically SpeakingIn 2015, Grammarly put pro sports fans to the test. We wanted to see who had the best writing chops when they were cheering on...December 15, 2015
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  Present Continuous Tense: How to Use It, With ExamplesThe present continuous tense is a verb tense that expresses an action that is happening in the present and may continue into the...October 30, 2015
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  Words That Are Not Pronounced How They Are SpelledIs English a phonetic language? Longtime ESL teacher and founder of EnglishClub.com Josef Essberger firmly says no. But the...October 30, 2015
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  Future PerfectThe future perfect is a verb tense used for actions that will be completed before some other point in the future. Key words:...October 22, 2015
• 10 Tricks to Help Your Child Remember Tricky Spelling WordsGuest post by Laura Wallis with The Stir and CafeMom Elementary school kids are bombarded with techniques to help them master...October 22, 2015
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  The Most Common Grammar and Language QuestionsYou’re writing a paper, but suddenly you stop because you’re not sure about a grammar rule. What do you do? Many turn to grammar...October 14, 2015
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  Common Prefixes and Suffixes for Learning EnglishDo you ever feel confused? Most people are familiar with this common adjective; they could answer the question with ease. The...September 16, 2015
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  Double Negatives: 3 Rules You Must KnowYou probably have been told more than once that double negatives are wrong and that you shouldn’t use them. However,...April 1, 2015
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  Whoever vs. Whomever: Which One Should You Use?Choosing whoever or whomever can be easy. Whomever is an object pronoun and works like the pronouns him, her, and them (Give the...March 20, 2015
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  Learn the Difference Between ‘Some’ and ‘Any’ in Less Than a MinuteSome typically implies a specific type or form. For example: I bought some candles. Some of my Facebook friends live in San...December 18, 2014