Continues from Part One and shows where participles and participial phrases can go wrong. MOST dictionaries show the three principal parts of a verb; for example, see (base form), saw (past tense), ...

A new slang phrase is making its way around social media, specifically following the results of the 2024 presidential election. "Crash out" has been in the Gen Alpha and Gen Z vernacular for several ...

In the table below, we have mentioned some of the important Idioms and Phrases with their meanings and sentences for SSC exam which were frequently asked in the exam. There are high chances that ...

Aaron J. Snoswell receives funding from the Australian Research Council funded Discovery Project "Generative AI and the future of academic writing and publishing" (DP250100074) and has previously ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. involved a rally audience in a call-and-response joke at his Michigan rally this week. Kennedy spoke at the Falk Productions manufacturing facility in Walker, Michigan on Friday ...

A person only lies down. A person does not lay down, unless that person is laying down a thing, such as a book or another direct object. You can also lay down the law. And hens lay eggs. There is an ...

If you have studied Latin, you might have unhappy memories of a grammatical construction called “the ablative absolute.” The ablative is one of the six Latin cases into which nouns or noun phrases can ...

You have /5 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. The phrase “publish or perish” is the dictum of modern academic survival. It sums up what many ...

Writing in English is filled with twists and turns. When you create a gerund by adding a few letters or words to a sentence, you can change another word’s part of speech entirely. Learn about gerund ...

It’s Saturday morning and you’re trying to tell your friend why you couldn’t make it to dinner last night. You would of gone if you hadn’t gotten the flu. Actually, is would of gone the correct way to ...