Everyone vs Every One
Everyone vs Every One Everyone = ALL the people in a group. (You can also use everybody.) Ex: The new rules will […]
Tag: Grammar
Who vs Whom
Who vs Whom Who = subject pronoun Ex: Who ate the apple? Ex: Who got the job? Whom = […]
Who’s vs Whose
Who’s vs Whose Who’s = who is/ who has Ex: “Who’s” going to the party this weekend? Ex: “Who’s” calling my […]
To vs For
Use for 1) when something is being done to benefit someone or something Ex. I bought this gift “for you” Ex. […]
How to Use “Quotation Marks”
1) Use quotation marks when quoting someone directly. Ex: Jane said, “I will meet you for lunch.” 2) Use quotation marks around […]
Talk vs Speak
Talk vs Speak Talk = to have a conversation with someone In spoken English we usually use talk in the continuous form. […]
Say vs Tell
Say vs Tell Say = to speak words Say/said is usually used when repeating what someone has said. Ex: He said he […]
Are vs Was vs Were
Are vs Was vs Were Are = PRESENT TENSE – used with 2nd person singular (you) and 1st, 2nd, 3rd person […]
Did You Know vs Do You Know
Did You Know vs Do You Know “Do” is present tense, so do you know = do you currently know (at this […]
So vs Very
So vs Very (used with adjectives) So = usually needs another clause (that’s part of the sentence) used after it The ‘so’ […]