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 ...
Always, Already, Yet, Still

Always, Already, Yet, Still
How to Avoid Run-on Sentences: Grammar Training

Steps on how to avoid run-on sentences: Instead of making it in one sentence, make them into two separate sentences. Use a semi-colon ...
List of Misused Words in the English Language - Remember, Words Are Powerful

Here's a list of words that are often misused by non-native speakers. Always remember that words are powerful. A misused word would mea...
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...
Faint vs Feint - What's the Difference?

Faint - describe the feeling of being weak and dizzy Example : There was a faint smile on her face when she saw her old friend. Fein...
Countable and Uncountable Nouns - Many, Few, Lots Of, etc.
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...
Imminent vs Eminent - Commonly Misused Words

As an adjective, imminent means something that is going to happen soon while eminent , another adjective, means well-known and success...
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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