Prepositions and verbs interact in very specific ways. Different prepositions are required at different times to talk about specific engagements. This article will explain how “live in,” “live at,” and “live on” differ from each other (and how you can use them). Is It “Live In,” “Live At,” or “Live On”? “Live in” is a …
“Live In”, “Live At”, or “Live On” – Full Preposition Guide Read More »
Many people use “just so you know” when there’s something new they need to let someone know about. It helps to lighten the news (especially if it’s bad news). This article will look at some better alternatives you can use in more formal situations, though. What Can I Say Instead Of “Just So You Know” …
The words “wrong” and “incorrect” are synonyms, but there is a slight difference in when you should choose to use one over the other. Here we discuss this difference and provide guidance on choosing which word to use depending on the context of the situation. What Is The Difference Between “Wrong” And “Incorrect”? The words …
Wrong vs. Incorrect – Difference Explained (With Examples) Read More »
Before writing about things happening “in the evening,” you need to make sure you have the right preposition in place. You might hear of some people using “on the evening” or “at evening,” and this article will explore which the correct version is. Is It “On The Evening,” “In The Evening,” Or “At Evening”? “In …
“On The Evening”, “In The Evening”, or “At Evening”? Read More »
With the vast nature of the English language, it’s no surprise that some words overlap in meaning. While no two words are the same, it may be puzzling to identify what word is most appropriate to use in a given situation. Like, is it ‘especially’ or particularly?’ Let’s see! What Is The Difference Between ‘Particularly’ …
“Especially” vs. “Particularly” – Difference Explained Read More »
Even if you’re a native English speaker, I’m sure no one’s English is perfect. I know you’ve also made mistakes maybe a couple times in the past. I’m sure everyone’s bound to make mistakes a couple of times more. However, is it ‘a couple times’ or ‘a couple of times?’ Is It ‘A Couple Of …
“A Couple Of Times” or “A Couple Times” – Difference Explained Read More »
“I will get back to you” is a good way to show that you don’t have all the answers just yet. However, some people think it’s a bit rushed and lazy. It might help to know of some better alternatives that would work in formal emails instead. What Can I Say Instead Of “I Will …
10 Better Ways To Say I Will Get Back To You (Formal Email) Read More »
“To answer your question” is a common phrase we use before answering a question. The issue is that it seems redundant since we don’t need to explain we’re answering a question before doing so. This article will look at some synonyms that might work better. What Can I Say Instead Of “To Answer Your Question…”? …
11 Better Ways To Say “To Answer Your Question…” On Email Read More »
When writing a formal email to conduct business, apply for a job, etc., we want to make sure that the capitalization and grammar are correct. Here we discuss the salutations “Hi all” and “Hi All” capitalized and provide guidance on the proper one to use. Is It “Hi all” Or “Hi All”? If you are …
“Hi all” or “Hi All” – Correct Version (Formal Email) Read More »
“Re:” is common in formal letters. You might have read one recently and wondered what it means. That’s okay because we’re here to help you understand it. You’ll know all about “re:” and how it works by the time you’ve finished this article. What Does “Re:” Mean In a Letter? “Re:” means regarding or referring …
What Does “Re:” Mean In a Letter? Explained With Examples Read More »
