Grammar

Partners or Partners’ or Partner’s? (Helpful Examples)

Have you been partnered up and asked to write the possessive form of “partner?” Perhaps you’re wondering where to place the apostrophe in either “partner’s” or “partners’.” Don’t worry; this article will have all the answers! Partners or Partners’ or Partner’s? “Partners” is plural. It is not possessive, but it still works to refer to …

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Auto populate or Autopopulate or Auto-populate?

It’s difficult to understand the rules associated with prefixes and hyphens. It seems that every prefix has a different rule attached to it, making it tricky to learn the ins and outs of each one. This article will explain the correct spelling of “auto-populate.” Auto populate or Autopopulate or Auto-populate? “Auto-populate” should be hyphenated when …

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Comma Before “Along With”? (Helpful Examples)

The use of punctuation in the English language is very important. When used improperly, punctuation can change the entire context of a sentence, presenting a completely different message. So it’s important to know whether or not a comma is needed before saying “along with.” In this post, we’ll be discussing exactly that. Comma Before “Along …

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Body’s or Bodies? (Correct Possessive Form)

The possessive form of singular and plural nouns can be tricky, especially when those nouns end with a “y.” This article will explore how to use the correct possessive forms of “body” and “bodies.” Body’s or Bodies: Which Is the Correct Possessive Form? “Body’s” is the correct singular possessive form of “body.” It means that …

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Newfound or New-Found or New Found? (UK vs. US)

Figuring out how to correctly hyphenate, close, or open an adjective can be tricky. You need to know some rules for hyphenating a compound word correctly. Luckily, this article will help you understand how to spell “newfound” in your writing. Newfound or New-Found or New Found? “Newfound” and “new-found” are both appropriate spelling variations of …

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