Have you ever heard the expressions “better than” and “better then”? Do you feel confused about whether they can be used as synonyms or what is the difference between them? Well, you’ve come to the right place because all answers plus examples are just a couple of paragraphs away. Better Than or Better Then – …
Better Than or Better Then – Which Is Correct? (+Examples) Read More »
In academic writing, “as well as” isn’t always the best choice for a conjunction. You might want to come up with a few better options to show that you’re able to stick to formal language. This article will explore some of the best alternatives available. The preferred synonyms are “and so is/will,” “like,” and “similar …
10 Better Ways to Say “As Well As” In Formal Writing Read More »
Some sentences in the English language might be used for two completely different purposes in separate contexts without actually changing anything from the sentence. This happens with “how do you find”, and so you might not be sure what it means. This article will explain what the sentence means. What Does “How Do You Find” …
What Does “How Do You Find” Mean? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
Some expressions in the English language might sound simple, but get more complicated when you think about them. Such is the case with the phrase “every 3 days”. Does it mean that you do something on the third day? Or on the fourth day? This article will answer these questions. What Does “Every 3 Days” …
What Does “Every 3 Days” Mean? (Helpful Examples) Read More »
Often in English, you’ll hear two words that seem to fulfill the same purpose, and you’ll be unsure as to which one is the correct one to use. Should you use “underwent” or “undergone” as the past tense of “undergo”? Are both allowed? This article will answer these questions. Is Underwent or Undergone the Past …
Underwent or Undergone? Correct Past Tense of “Undergo” Read More »
Some words in the English language can be tricky to pluralize. What is the plural form of the word “pair”? Is it “pairs”? Or should you use “pair”? This article will teach you what the correct plural form is and explain why, using several examples. Pair or Pairs: What’s the Plural of “Pair”? The generally …
Pair or Pairs: What’s the Plural of “Pair”? (With Examples) Read More »
Often when words are synonyms in the English language, you’ll wonder if they have any differences between them. That is to say, if they are completely equivalent in all contexts, or if there are some small differences. This article will explain what the difference is between “often” and “frequently”. Often vs. Frequently – What’s the …
Often vs. Frequently – What’s the Difference? (+Examples) Read More »
Many phrases in the English language are deceptively simple, but actually might have some nuance that distinguishes them. What’s the difference between “is completed” and “has been completed”? Do they express the same thing? Or are they different concepts somehow? This article will answer all of these questions. Is Completed or Has Been Completed – …
Is Completed or Has Been Completed – What’s the Difference? Read More »
Very often in the English language you’ll try to gauge whether two given words are synonyms. Are there any differences between “comprehend” and “understand”? Or do they always mean the exact same thing? Are there any contexts where they mean different things? This article will answer all these questions. Difference Between “Comprehend” and “Understand” “Comprehend” …
Difference Between “Comprehend” and “Understand” Read More »
Some expressions in English can be hard to phrase, and you might be wondering how you’re supposed to use them. Should you use “in the past few years”? Or is “over the past few years” better? It can be hard to say, but this article will answer these questions. “In the Past Few Years” or …
“In the Past Few Years” or “Over the Past Few Years”? Read More »
