Oct 24
The difference between “to me” and “for me” mainly revolves around their usage in sentences and the nuances they convey. Here’s a breakdown: “To me” Examples: “For me” Examples: Comparing the Two Combined Use Sometimes, sentences can use both “to me” and “for me,” emphasizing different aspects: Understanding the difference between “to me” and “for …
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Oct 21
The preposition “above” is commonly used in English to describe position, comparison, and superiority. This post will explore its various uses and provide examples to help you understand how to use “above” correctly. 1. Physical Location “Above” is often used to indicate a higher position relative to something else. 2. Comparison “Above” can also be …
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Oct 20
The subjunctive mood in English is used to express wishes, suggestions, demands, or hypothetical situations. It often appears after certain verbs (like “suggest” or “recommend”) and is characterized by using the base form of the verb, even with singular subjects (e.g., “I suggest that he go“). It can also express unreal or hypothetical situations, particularly …
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Oct 16
In English, some adjectives can be turned into verbs by adding the suffix -en. These verbs usually indicate the process of becoming or making something have the quality described by the adjective. Understanding how and when to use -en to form verbs can greatly expand your vocabulary and improve your communication skills. How Does It …
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Oct 15
The preposition “off” has many different uses in English, depending on the context. Here’s a breakdown of its main uses: 1. Separation or Removal 2. Starting Point (in Time or Space) 3. Away from Work or Duty 4. Deactivation or Disconnection 5. Distance or Separation 6. Reduced or Discounted 7. Cancellation or Suspension 8. Condition …
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Oct 12
Determiners are words that come before a noun to clarify what the noun refers to. They help specify whether we’re talking about something specific or general, countable or uncountable, and they can show possession, quantity, or definiteness. Mastering the use of determiners is key to sounding more fluent and accurate in English. Types of Determiners …
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Oct 11
Personal pronouns and possessive adjectives are essential elements of English grammar. They help us talk about people, things, and ownership without repeating the same nouns over and over again. In this post, we’ll explore five key types: subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive adjectives, possessive pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Understanding how to use each one correctly …
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Oct 10
Here are expanded explanation with examples for each pair: EARLIEST vs. SOONEST PERCENT vs. PERCENTAGE AFTER vs. AFTERWARDS AGO vs. BEFORE These explanations and examples highlight the subtle differences between these similar words and expressions in English.
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Oct 09
GRAMMAR – MIGRATE vs EMIGRATE vs IMMIGRATE Migrate Emigrate Immigrate Key Differences: In simpler terms: Immigrate = Entering a new country. Migrate = Moving, not necessarily to or from a specific country. Emigrate = Leaving a country.
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Oct 07
In English, we use different forms to express someone’s ability to do something, whether in the present, past, or future. Let’s explore how CAN, COULD, and WILL BE ABLE TO are used to talk about ability. 1. CAN – Ability in the Present We use CAN to show that someone has the ability to do …
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