Grammar Understanding Imperative Sentences In an imperative sentence, we are usually telling someone else to do (or not do) something. These sentences are also…
Grammar Do To: A Very Busy Verb (Part Two) In Part One of our series on “to do”, we looked at the simple forms of the verb as well…
Grammar To Do: A Very Busy Verb (Part One) The verb “to do” is one of the most versatile and commonly used verbs in the English language. Unfortunately, like…
Grammar Confused About “Good” vs. “Well”? “I think I did good on the test,” Karina told her classmate, Alberto. “You mean you did well on the…
Grammar Myself, Yourself, and Other Reflexive Pronouns Reflexive pronouns are the ones that end in -self or -selves. We use them when the subject and object of…
Grammar Confused About “That” vs. “Which”? “That” and “which” serve many purposes in English writing. What seems to confuse most writers is when these words are…
Grammar, Learning English Confused About “Who” vs. “Whom”? The difference between “who” and “whom” is confusing for native and non-native English speakers alike. In that sense, it is…
Grammar, Learning English You and Me? You and I? Him and Her? Putting Two Pronouns Together Can you tell which of the sentences below are grammatically correct and which ones are not? 1. You and I…
Grammar, Learning English Subject Pronouns and Object Pronouns In many ways, pronouns make the English language easier to understand. They take the place of nouns, so they make…
Grammar, Learning English Is it Wrong to End a Sentence with a Preposition? If you ever had a strict, old-fashioned grammarian for an English teacher, you were probably told that you should never,…
