Sameer 
Choosing between “envolved” and “involved” can trip up even confident English speakers. These two words look alike, sound similar, and often appear in the same contexts. Yet only one of …
Language evolves constantly. Some words rise from centuries of use, while others emerge through misunderstanding. One such pair that confuses many is “emasculate” and “demasculate.” You’ve probably seen people online …
Ever stared at a sentence thinking, “Should I say ‘complete’ or ‘completed’?” You’re not alone. Many English learners (and even native speakers) mix them up. Both words share the same …
Have you ever paused mid-sentence wondering whether to say assume, presume, or infer? You’re not alone. Even fluent English speakers often mix up these three verbs because they all deal …
Have you ever paused mid-sentence wondering, “Wait… should I say ‘what happen’ or ‘what happened’?”You’re not alone. This confusion trips up millions of English learners—and even native speakers online. This …
If you’ve ever scrolled through social media, you’ve probably seen someone write, “I’m sooo tired!” or “That was sooo funny!” At first glance, you might wonder—is “soo” even a real …
Meeting someone new—whether at a conference, interview, or social gathering—often ends with polite words. One phrase you’ll hear often is “It was a pleasure meeting you.” But have you ever …
Language evolves with how we think, feel, and express who we are. Few words reflect this connection more powerfully than the difference between “myself” and “my self.” At first glance, …
Ever found yourself wondering whether to say “a five-year-old child” or “a five years old child”? You’re not alone. Even native English speakers stumble on this one. Let’s clear the …
Choosing between “Me and My Family” and “My Family and I” seems simple—until you actually have to say it out loud. Suddenly, you hesitate. Which one’s right? Which one sounds …