Quick Tips
Getting Under Weigh with Nautical Terms
English has many colorful expressions taken from the world of sailing - read on to find out more!
Read More: Getting Under Weigh with Nautical Terms
Stationary v. Stationery
These two words are homonyms, that is, they sound almost identical, but mean two different things.
Read More: Stationary v. Stationery
Using Hyphens with Adjectives
Hyphen use is definitely a tricky area for everyone writing in English. Read this quick tip to clarify when to use the hyphen.
Read More: Using Hyphens with Adjectives
Accept and Except
Accept or except? Do I accept the prize or except the prize? Read this quick tip to find out.
Read More: Accept and Except
Site or Sight
Site or sight? Read here to find out.
Read More: Site or Sight
He and She, Him and Her
When should you use he, she, him or her in English? Read on to find out.
Read More: He and She, Him and Her
Proper Use of Quotation Marks
Why should you use quotation marks in English writing, and when should you use them? Read this quick tip to find out.
Read More: Proper Use of Quotation Marks
Advice and Advise
Do you give advice or advise? Read this quick tip to find out.
Read More: Advice and Advise
Dangling Modifiers
What is a dangling modifier, and how do you detect one? Read this quick tip to find out.
Read More: Dangling Modifiers
Subject-Verb Agreement
Here is a quick, easy-to-read overview of subject-verb agreement.
Read More: Subject-Verb Agreement
Correct Use of Apostrophes
Apostrophe use is hard to master, and many apostrophe errors occur due to adding apostrophes when they are not needed. read here to find out more.
Read More: Correct Use of Apostrophes
Role and Roll
Do you role the carpet or roll the carpet? Read this quick tip to find out more.
Read More: Role and Roll
Fewer and Less
There is a lot of confusion around when to use "fewer" and when to use "less". Read this quick tip to help you learn the correct usage of these two terms.
Read More: Fewer and Less
Seen and Saw
Seen or saw? Read this quick tip to find out why, and where, to use seen or saw.
Read More: Seen and Saw
Could Of or Could Have
This is a nice, simple rule. Never use could of. It is always could have.
Read More: Could Of or Could Have
Irregardless
Don't use the word "irregardless." Like the word "ain't," it has become so commonly used that it appears in dictionaries, but it is very poor English.
Read More: Irregardless
Alter and Altar
These two words sound the same but have completely unrelated meanings. Read to find out the difference.
Read More: Alter and Altar
Infer and Imply
When do you infer something, and when do you imply something? Read this quick tip to find out.
Read More: Infer and Imply
Bares and Bears, oh my
Do you bear it all? Read this tip to find out.
Read More: Bares and Bears, oh my
Forth and Fourth
Go fourth or go forth? Read this tip to find out.
Read More: Forth and Fourth
Write a comment
Required fields are marked with *.
Serving customers in the USA

