“Used To” vs “Would” vs “Be Used To” — Three Structures That Look Similar but Mean Completely Different Things
“Used to” vs “would” vs “be used to” — “used to” vs “would” vs “be used to” — three phrases, three […]
“Used to” vs “would” vs “be used to” — “used to” vs “would” vs “be used to” — three phrases, three […]
More with adjectives that have comparative forms is one of the most misunderstood areas in English grammar. You wrote “more
More With Adjectives That Already Have “-er” or “-ier” — Here Is What Nobody Tells You Read Post »
Five letters. One syllable. And yet worth turns up in so many different parts of a sentence that it regularly confuses students
“Worth” in English: One Small Word With a Surprisingly Big Job Read Post »
You say the United States without thinking twice. But you would never say the India or the France. Why? What makes some country names take the while
When Do You Say “the USA” but Not “the India”? The Truth About THE with Country Names Read Post »