You have likely heard people say both “Each of Us Have” and “Each of Us Has”. And it probably sounded confusing, because what exactly should the verb agree with? We want to look into those two phrases to find out which is correct, and which we should avoid. Each of Us Have or Has – …
Each of Us Have or Has – Which Is Correct? (+Examples) Read More »
Knowing whether “meet up” is one or two words (or hyphenated) can be tricky. There seem to be all kinds of rules to follow when writing words like this. Luckily, they aren’t that challenging once you know the basics. This article will explain those basics. Meet up vs. Meet-up vs. Meetup “Meet up” is generally …
If someone has “resent” something, you might want to know how to spell the word. You might have seen it as one or two words (or even hyphenated in some situations). This article will explore the correct form you need to stick with. Resent vs. Re-sent “Resent” is the correct form. You should not use …
Resent or Re-sent – Which is correct? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
It’s possible to write “in class” in a few ways. It would help to know whether it’s one or two words in most cases. You might also find that it’s hyphenated as “in-class.” This article will explain all the major forms you can use. In class vs. In-class vs. Inclass You should almost always write …
Inclass, In class, or In-class? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
“Run” is a word with many meanings. When using in the past tense, should we say “Has Run” or “Has Ran”? We understand how some verbal constructions are difficult, so we want to know: which is the correct form? Which one should we avoid? And what’s the explanation for it? Has Run or Has Ran …
Has Run or Has Ran – Which Is Correct? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
“Despite” is one of those words that can seemingly appear anywhere in a sentence. When it does appear, it’s important to know what punctuation you need to use it correctly. This article will explore where to place a comma when you use “despite.” Comma Before “Despite”? Since “despite” is a preposition, there is no need …
What’s the correct form: “You Was” or “You Were”? This is a grammar based question, that may sound simple to many. However, there’s also some confusion out there. So, let’s take the opportunity to look into those forms, and understand how they work, what’s correct and what we should avoid. You Was or You Were …
You Was or You Were – Which Is Correct? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
Abbreviations have particular rules associated with them, and it’s good to learn what those rules are. This article will explain all you need to know about using “etc.” at the end of a sentence. We’ll help you understand how to punctuate it as well. How to Use “Etc.” at the End of a Sentence When …
How to Use “Etc.” at the End of a Sentence (Period or Not?) Read More »
Sometimes, you can use a hyphen to group two words together. Other times, you might find that a hyphen is used when a prefix like “re-” comes before a word. It would help to know why this applies with a word like “re-evaluation.” This article will explain everything. Reevaluation or Re-evaluation? “Re-evaluation” should be hyphenated …
Reevaluation or Re-evaluation? (Hyphen Rule Explained) Read More »
Should we say “There Is a Variety” or “There Are a Variety”? What is the correct verb in those sentences, “Is” or “Are”? Let’s try to find out which is the correct version of that sentence, and how to use it. There Is a Variety or There Are a Variety Both sentences are correct. “There …
There Is a Variety or There Are a Variety (Correct Version) Read More »
