It would help to know how to write “peer-reviewed” when it counts. This article will look into whether it’s a hyphenated form or not. Some people write it as one or two words, which might be confusing if you don’t know all the nuances about hyphenation rules. Peer reviewed vs. Peer-reviewed “Peer-reviewed” should always be …
Peer reviewed or Peer-reviewed? (Hyphen Rule Explained) Read More »
“Going to” is a common verb form we use to announce our intention. We don’t typically use “going” to mean we’re traveling toward a goal, and this article will show you how it all works. We’ll compare “going to” and “going to go” to see how they differ. What Is The Difference Between “Going To” …
“Going To” vs. “Going To Go” – Difference Explained (With Examples) Read More »
“Gonna” is a common shortened form in English. We use it to replace “going to” in spoken English or informal writing. It would help to know how pronouns interact with the phrase. This article will look at whether “I’m gonna” or “I gonna” is correct. “I’m Gonna” vs. “I Gonna” – Which Is Correct? “I’m …
“I’m Gonna” vs. “I Gonna” – Correct Version Explained Read More »
It can be difficult to find the right phrase to use when there are so many similar phrases to choose from, making you unsure which is the correct choice. When you’re looking to specify when something will happen, you might find it difficult to choose between “sometime next week” and “sometimes next week”. Is It …
Prepositions come before the noun or pronoun that serves as its object in the sentence and are sometimes difficult to master. The prepositions “at” and “in” can both refer to a time or a place. Here you will see how to decide which one to use before the word “university.” Is It “In College” Or …
“In College” Or “At College” – Easy Preposition Guide Read More »
“Related” is a common suffix that you’ll find in words. But, some people wonder if it always needs to be hyphenated. According to some English rules, it does, but there are plenty of others where it doesn’t. This article will give you the definitive answer. Should There Be A Hyphen Before “Related”? You should include …
“Multitasking” is a great skill to have. It’s also a great skill to know how to spell it. It seems that it can be either one or two words, but no one knows the answer. This article does, and we’ll teach you whether it’s one word or hyphenated. Multitasking vs. Multi-tasking “Multitasking” should be written …
Multitasking or Multi-tasking? (Hyphen Rule Explained) Read More »
“Lifesaving” appears to come with two spelling variations. This article will look into all of the ones available to us and help you to understand whether it’s one or two words. The hyphenated form of “life-saving” could also be an option! Life saving vs. Life-saving vs. Lifesaving “Life-saving” and “lifesaving” are both correct. We can …
Before you want to use “in-house” correctly, it would help to know whether it’s one or two words. This article will explore the rules surrounding the hyphenated form and what you need to know before you write about it yourself. In house vs. In-house vs. Inhouse “In-house” is only correct as a hyphenated phrase. We …
Inhouse, In house, or In-house? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
Even for native English speakers, prepositions can be such a headache. Determining whether it should be at, on, in, of, by, from (and so many others) is just so confusing. But, lucky for you, we’re here to make things easy and a lot more understandable. Say no more to preposition troubles! Is It “In My …
“In My Computer” Or “On My Computer” – Easy Preposition Guide Read More »
