Farther vs Further

Farther is used for distance and yes, it is comparative of "far" For example: How much farther is the amusement park? Furth...
Idioms That Are Connected to Nationalities and Countries

Today's lesson will be about idioms that are connected to nationalities and countries. Want to find what these famous idioms are? Read ...
Might vs May - When to Use May Instead of Might?

Remember: use "may" instead of "might" if: 1. you are likely to do something for example: I may go to the store ...
General vs Generally

Today's lesson: when to use "general" and "generally" in a sentence. Read the full discussion at http://engl...
Prepositions: IN, ON, AT

Note: Click on the image to see it in its full size. A detailed article about the prepositions "in, on, at" can be found at ht...
Alot vs. A Lot - Get Over from This Mistake For God's Sake

Alot is not a word, please keep that in mind. This is one of the most common mistakes during writing. I leave this infographic below so tha...
Always, Already, Yet, Still

Always, Already, Yet, Still
Word of the Day: Labile

Here's your word of the day! Labile \LAY-byle\ - readily or frequently changing Example: The researcher spent years studying chemic...
IDIOM 101: Pick Someone's Brain

Idioms are defined as an expression whose meaning is not predictable from the usual meanings of its constituent elements, as kick the bu...
Word of the Day: Jolt

Word of the day: JOLT - push or shake (someone or something) abruptly and roughly Example: The explosion jolted the ship.

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There, Their, They're - Learn To Use Them Properly

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