“Year and a half” is commonly used to refer to something’s age. You can pluralize it with phrases like “two years and a half,” but the rules stay the same when it comes to hyphenating it. This article will explain whether to keep the words separate or hyphenate them. Year and a Half or Year-and-a-Half? …
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Many people are often confused about the spellings “more so” and “moreso.” This article examines whether both are correct, compares the use of the terms, and provides examples for you to see them in context. Moreso or More So – Which Is Correct? All the major dictionaries state that the correct standard spelling is “more …
Moreso or More So – Which Is Correct? (With Examples) Read More »
It’s interesting to consider religious questions. “Did Jesus have a last name?” is a question that comes up a lot. Though we know him as Jesus Christ nowadays, it’s interesting to wonder if he had a surname, or a full name. This article shall definitely answer this question. What Was Jesus’ Last Name? Jesus’ original …
“Anytime soon” and “any time soon” are both adverbial phrases. It would help to know more about using anytime soon in a sentence. This article will explain the two phrases and whether you need to know any differences between them. Anytime Soon or Any Time Soon – Which Is Correct? “Any time soon” and “anytime …
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“Much needed” and “much-needed” both crop up in writing. You may find that different writers have different understandings of hyphen rules. This article will give you the definitive answer to explain when the hyphen is needed. Much needed or Much-needed? “Much needed” does not need a hyphen when it comes after a noun. For example, …
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Some compound nouns can be grouped from two words into one. It would help to know why this occurs and which words are affected. This article will look into using “schoolwork” or “school work” as one or two words. Schoolwork or School work? “Schoolwork” is the correct spelling variation. You should write it as one …
Possessive forms look confusing at first glance. Luckily, they’re not that hard to figure out. This article will look into “kids,” “kid’s,” and “kids’” and how you can figure out the differences between them. You won’t have to worry about being wrong by the end of this! Kids or Kids’ or Kid’s? “Kids” is only …
Are you about to write about a person named John and his possessions? Or are you looking for the possessive form of another name and just thought that a search for “John” would give you a better answer? Well, you’ve come to the right place! In this article, we’ll cover the correct possessive of “John”, …
You’ll find “moms,” “moms’,” and “mom’s” used in similar contexts, yet each one applies differently. Have you ever wondered what all the forms mean? This article will help you understand all there is to know about each form. Moms or Moms’ or Mom’s? “Moms” is only the plural form, meaning that multiple “moms” are present. …
“Dad” is a regular noun with three different plural or possessive forms. You will come across “dads,” “dad’s,” and “dad’s” in different contexts. We’ll teach you when each one applies and what they mean. Dads or Dads’ or Dad’s? “Dads” is the plural form. No possession is used here (i.e. “three dads”). You should use …
