Principle or principal?
Principle is always a noun. A principle is a general rule that someone’s behaviour or ideas are based on. She did not eat … Continued
Principle or principal? Read Post »
Learning English
Dependent or dependant?
Dependent is usually an adjective. It is often followed by the preposition ‘on’. If someone is dependent on something or someone, they need them
Dependent or dependant? Read Post »
When do you use ‘fewer’ and when do you use ‘less’?
1. You use less in front of an uncountable noun to say that one quantity is not as big as another, or
When do you use ‘fewer’ and when do you use ‘less’? Read Post »
Who’s or whose?
Whose and who’s are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is a short guide to
Who or whom?
Many people are unsure of when you can use ‘who’ and when you should use ‘whom’. Although ‘whom’ is grammatically
What’s the difference between to, too and two?
To, too and two are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is
What’s the difference between to, too and two? Read Post »
British and American English spelling differences
While the British and the Americans understand each other the vast majority of the time, there are still many important
British and American English spelling differences Read Post »
What’s the difference between its and it’s?
Its and it’s are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is a
What’s the difference between its and it’s? Read Post »
What’s the difference between their, there and they’re?
Their, there and they’re are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is
What’s the difference between their, there and they’re? Read Post »