Never-ending, everlasting, and endless are some of those simple-looking (but confusing) words that make English look not so easy. They all are used to describe
Altogether and All Together… Ah! One of those classic phonetic twins! These two have troubled every English speaker at least once. If you are an
‘Hair and Hairs’ is perhaps the most confusing and very commonly misused pair in the English language. The correct usage of plural form ‘hairs’ has
In Spite v/s Despite: I always found them similar & often used them interchangeably. But, it was not until a few months ago, I understood
Postpone is one of those controversial verbs that use myriad propositions based on context. Postpone to, Postpone for… till, until after, by, until later… sound
‘At the end’, ‘In the end’, ‘By the end’… Ah, English is a confusing language, isn’t it? This is one of the most common mistakes
We are going to tell you the correct usage of bare, just bear with us. These homophones or similar sounding words have often been mistakenly
Adviser and Advisor: I have been making mistakes in using these words ever since I was a young girl. There is a difference of just
Another one of our favorites, homophones! Just say afterword and afterwards. Is there any difference? Nup! But, let’s go to their spellings, afterwards has an
Prepositions are those words that are used to describe the time at which something happened. So, there is no surprise that among is also a
