The verb contribute is common in English, but choosing the right preposition after it can be surprisingly confusing. Should you say contribute to, contribute for, … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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The easiest way to master help or help to is to stop thinking of them as competing words. They are usually two grammatical versions of … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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Specialty and speciality are both correct spellings. The main difference is regional: Quick rule: Use specialty for American English and speciality for British English. What … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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“Have anyone” and “has anyone” look almost identical, but only one is normally correct when anyone is the subject of the sentence. The correct form … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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If you have ever hesitated between underwent or undergone, you are not alone. Both forms come from the same verb, undergo, but they cannot be … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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No or nope? If you have ever wondered whether these two words mean exactly the same thing, you are not alone. Both no and nope … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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If you have ever written about a project, product, building, website, software program, film, or new idea, you may have wondered whether to say “in … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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If you have ever wondered whether the correct phrase is role call or roll call, you are not alone. The two phrases sound almost identical … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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When choosing between “commensurate with” and “commensurate to,” the answer is much simpler than it may seem: “commensurate with” is the standard and widely accepted … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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If you often confuse ware vs wear, you are not alone. These two words sound exactly the same in many varieties of English, but they … Read more
Written by: Julian Brooks
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