Sameer 
Ever wondered whether to write “itself” or “its self”? You’re not alone. Many fluent English speakers hesitate when this small but tricky phrase appears. While the difference seems minor, it …
Communication isn’t just about speaking — it’s about being understood. Few phrases capture this better than “Copy that” and “Roger that.” These two short acknowledgments have traveled from military radios …
When you write your academic bio, résumé, or LinkedIn headline, a small apostrophe can change everything. Many people write “Masters student” instead of “Master’s student” — and while it looks …
Language has rhythm — patterns that shape how we think, speak, and connect. Yet even advanced English learners stumble over tiny differences that completely change meaning. One common example? The …
Words shape how we see time, sequence, and logic. In English, two tiny but powerful prefixes—“pre” and “post”—carry meanings that frame events as happening before or after something else. Whether …
If you’ve ever paused mid-sentence wondering whether to write “most important” or “most importantly,” you’re not alone. Even seasoned writers and editors debate over which one is grammatically correct or …
English learners often stumble over small but mighty words like “hasn’t” and “haven’t.” They look and sound similar, yet using the wrong one can change the entire meaning of your …
Language is alive. It evolves, adapts, and carries traces of history in every word. Among its fascinating quirks lies a subtle confusion: “ourselves” vs “ourself.” Both seem similar, yet their …
Language is more than just words — it’s about how those words make people feel. When you tell someone, “I strongly recommend this movie,” you express something slightly different from …
English learners often pause when it comes to small but mighty words — prepositions. They can completely shift meaning depending on context. A common confusion? Whether you should say “on …