English Grammar

Many English learners get confused between “work alongside you” and “work alongside with you.” This confusion happens because both phrases sound similar, and “alongside” already … Read more

English learners often stumble when forming questions about themselves, especially with phrases like “who am I” or “who I am.” At first glance, these two … Read more

English learners often get confused when choosing between “when would be the best time” and “what would be the best time.” At first glance, these … Read more

Many English learners get confused when it comes to greetings like “good morning” or “goodmorning.” At first glance, it seems like a tiny detail—a space … Read more

English learners often stumble over small words that seem almost identical but carry subtle differences. One common example is “dimly lighted” and “dimly lit.” Both … Read more

English learners often feel confused when they hear phrases like “mid next week” and “midweek.” Both expressions talk about time, and both seem to point … Read more

English learners often face small grammar problems that create big confusion. One common example is the pair “lended” and “lent.” Many students wonder which one … Read more

English learners often feel confused when they see the words “worth it” and “worthy.” At first glance, both words seem related to value or importance. … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see the phrases “one of the best” and “one of the bests.” At first glance, both may seem … Read more

English learners often feel confused when they hear phrases like “you all” and “all of you.” Both seem to mean the same thing. Both talk … Read more