GRAMMAR5 Min Read JozafonJanuary 22, 2026 Smooth or Smoothly? Understanding the Difference With Examples When learning English, many people get confused about smooth and smoothly, often using them interchangeably. From my experience as someone who… Discover More
GRAMMAR6 Min Read Aldous HuxleyonJanuary 22, 2026 “IN The East Coast” Or “ON The East Coast”? Get It Right! When talking about the east side of the United States or Canada, many wonder whether to say IN or ON the coast. Grammatically, IN usually… Discover More
GRAMMAR5 Min Read Virginia WoolfonJanuary 22, 2026 Unpacking Size Descriptors: ‘Big’, ‘Large’, ‘Huge’, ‘Enormous’ & ‘Giant’ When we talk about size, the English language gives us a rich treasure chest of options and choices for describing the world around us. Words… Discover More
GRAMMAR6 Min Read Thomas HardyonJanuary 22, 2026 Mastering the Art of Quoting: How to Use Ellipses for Sentence Clarity When you’re quoting someone, it can get tricky. Knowing how to use an ellipsis or ellipses correctly helps maintain clarity while respecting… Discover More
GRAMMAR5 Min Read JozafonJanuary 22, 2026 Built Like a Brick Outhouse – Meaning, Usage & Examples When I first heard the phrase “built like a brick outhouse”, I imagined a strong, sturdy, and solid structure, but then realized it perfectly… Discover More
GRAMMAR5 Min Read Aldous HuxleyonJanuary 22, 2026 Hair of the Dog – Idiom, Meaning, Example & Usage When I wake up after a long night of drinking, I sometimes rely on the old idea of hair of the dog to feel better. This ancient idiom suggests… Discover More
GRAMMAR6 Min Read Virginia WoolfonJanuary 22, 2026 “Symbolism” vs. “Metaphor”: Unveiling Their Unique Significance in Literature (With Examples) When I first explored literature, I realized how powerful it is when an object, person, or place stands for something beyond itself. In works… Discover More
GRAMMAR5 Min Read Thomas HardyonJanuary 22, 2026 Between vs. Among – What’s the Difference? When we talk about between, it usually refers to two distinct items or points, showing a relationship or separation. For example, I once… Discover More
GRAMMAR5 Min Read JozafonJanuary 22, 2026 Blaim vs Blame – Which Is Correct? A Clear Grammar Guide for Confident English Use When learning English, one of the most common confusions is whether to write blaim or blame. As someone who has taught and edited English… Discover More
GRAMMAR6 Min Read Aldous HuxleyonJanuary 22, 2026 Understanding the Subtle Differences: “Concern Of” vs. “Concern About” vs. “Concern For” When I teach English, I often start this topic by explaining the phrases concern of, concern about, and concern for, because their meaning,… Discover More