Which prepositions to use with a word is often a tricky choice. Sometimes, we don’t even give it a thought: we’ve heard those words so much, that it just flows naturally. But think, for example, about “Emphasis In” and “Emphasis On”. Which form is correct? And which should we avoid? Emphasis In or Emphasis On …
What’s the best form to express that something is very easy, in fact, more than expected? Should we say “Easier” or “More Easily”? We want to know if both forms are correct, or if one should be avoided. Also, we want to know when to use each. Let’s find out! Easier or More Easily – …
Easier or More Easily – Which Is Correct? (Examples) Read More »
Much has been said about how changing prepositions can affect the meaning of a phrase. Think about “By Which” and “In Which”. We wonder if the change in the preposition they carry may affect the meaning of each. Also, we want to know when they should be used. By Which or In Which? “By Which” …
By Which or In Which? When to Use Each (Examples) Read More »
What’s the correct form to talk about an alternative? Should we say “Alternative Of”, “Alternative For”, or “Alternative To”? Let’s find out the correct and appropriate way to use each phrase in our daily communications. Alternative Of, For, or To – Which Is Correct? Use “Alternative To” when you need to replace what you have …
When putting things in line, what’s the correct word to use? Should we say “Aline” or “Align”? Those two forms sound the same, and we want to know if they’re synonyms, or if one is an incorrect form we should avoid. Let’s take a closer look at these two words. Aline or Align – Which …
Aline or Align – Which Spelling Is Correct? (Examples) Read More »
When somebody asks you for a favor, how do you “Accommodate” that? Do you say you’ll “Accommodate”, or “Accommodate For”? We want to know what’s the meaning of “Accommodate”, as well as the correct way to use it. We also want to know if there are any mistakes to avoid. Accommodate or Accommodate For – …
Accommodate or Accommodate For – Which Is Correct? Read More »
“Thank you for the reminder” works when someone has reminded you something is happening. It can be slightly snarky or sarcastic if you’re not careful with it. This article will look at better ways of saying “thanks for the reminder” in formal email contexts. The preferred alternatives are “thank you for letting me know,” “thank …
12 Better Ways to Say “Thank You for the Reminder” on Email Read More »
“I regret to inform you” is a difficult thing to read in an email or letter, but it’s sometimes necessary. If something bad has happened, you’ll want to use a phrase like this to try and lighten the issue. This article will explore some better ways you can write it. The preferred synonyms include “my …
“With this in mind” is a good introductory clause you can use to set up a new point. It shows that you should keep something from a previous sentence in mind while reading a new idea. This article will explore some good alternatives you can use as well. The preferred alternatives are “with that in …
Have you ever wondered what to say when applying for a job? The typical “I came across your job posting” works well, but there are better alternatives. This article will explore some of the best ones available to you, especially when writing an email. The preferred alternatives are “I found your job posting,” “I learned …
12 Better Ways to Say “I Came Across Your Job Posting” Read More »
