Grammar Tips
- Opposite Words in English: Grow Your Vocabulary With AntonymsDoes your vocabulary need a boost? After losing a game or two of Scrabble, you may find yourself wishing your linguistic library...July 26, 2024
- What Is the Simple Future Tense? Definition and Use Cases, with ExamplesWhen we talk or write about plans, expectations, schedules, and predictions, we often use the simple future tense. The simple...June 28, 2024
- Spelling Plurals With “-s” or “-es”You might think spelling plural words is as simple as adding –s or –es at the end. But, as with many things in...May 30, 2024
- 5 Spelling Rules to KnowSpelling can be a tricky business. It’s a skill that requires precision, patience, and a good memory. English spelling, in...May 30, 2024
- Spelling Words With “ei” and “ie”: The “i Before e, Except After c” RuleThe English language is a fascinating puzzle. It’s filled with rules, exceptions, and everything in between. One such rule...May 30, 2024
- Test Grammar: Essential English Grammar to Ace Your Next TestYour palms are sweaty. Your feet are restless. Your mind is racing. It must be test time! Generally, most tests are unpleasant,...February 5, 2024
- What Are Split Infinitives? Meaning and ExamplesThere are a few “rules” of grammar that aren’t actually rules or, at any rate, rules that people like grammarians and linguists...January 19, 2024
- What Is a Homograph? Definition and ExamplesThe English language is riddled with homographs—words that are spelled the same way but differ in meaning and/or pronunciation or...December 18, 2023
- What Is the Predicate Nominative in Grammar?The predicate nominative is a confusing topic in English, even for lifelong speakers. So what is a predicate nominative? Below we...November 27, 2023
- Participial Phrases: How They Work, With ExamplesAdding extra description to a noun, a participial phrase is a great way to explain details without interrupting the rest of a...November 14, 2023