English

The words another and ‘other’ mean the same thing, except that another is used with a singular noun and ‘other’ is used with uncountable and…

Yet and still are used to talk about things that have (or haven’t) happened over time. Many think that still and yet often mean the…

“Have to” and “must” are very similar in meaning and can oftentimes be used interchangeably. MUST and HAVE TO are both used to express an…

Knowing when to use FOR and when to use SINCE is important. In English, we use the preposition ‘for’ to talk about an amount of…

The two words adverse and averse are related in origin but they do not have the same meaning. Adverse and averse are both turn-offs, but adverse is something harmful, and averse is a strong feeling…

‘Everyday’ and ‘every day’ are commonly confused in English. Everyday and Every day are commonly pronounced and interchanged terms, but their meanings are completely different.…

The words “moral” and “morale” look and sound similar, but their meanings are quite different. Moral and Morale are the pair of homonyms that not…

The terms “already” and “all ready” sound identical and are sometimes confused. “All ready” means “completely prepared.” “Already” means “prior to a specified or impli[pd…

Say and tell are irregular verbs. We use ‘say’ and ‘tell’ in different ways in reported speech. The words ‘say’ and ‘tell’ both are irregular verbs, as…

The verbs raise and rise both refer to something going “up”. The words ‘rise and raise’ commonly indicates an increase or improvement in anything. The…

To understand when to use that or which, it’s important to understand clauses. Clause implies a set of words that is a part of a sentence, but it…

The words could and would are modal auxiliary verbs, wherein both are the past tense form of the verbs can and will respectively. They both…