This article is part of a bigger MODULE on ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE (THEORIES). CLICK HERE to access the complete material. How language came to be
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
The word Predicate starts popping up here and there when we start studying grammar. Before we even know what Predicate is, they introduce us to
You’ll come across this term, Linking Verbs, a lot of times in your study of English Grammar. It looks difficult but it is a very
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
When someone says ‘Big Cheese’, what comes to your mind? Pizza? Tom & Jerry? Weight gain? I have read this term a lot of times
Gerunds and -ing forms of verbs can be confusing. But if we notice the context in which they are used, it will be simple to
Still, already, yet, just – we often used words carelessly not just while speaking but while writing too. Remember the last couple of text messages
Do you know how early bird and second mouse can be used as an idiom, more specifically a joke idiom? In literature, the early bird
