William Wick

People mix them in writing and speech. They sound a little alike. They do not mean the same thing. Imitated means copied. Intimated means hinted.  This article will show clear rules and many examples. It will name parts of speech and check verbs in each sentence. Read on to learn how to use each word […]

Many people mix these words. They look almost the same. They sound close, too. But they mean very different things. Impatient describes a feeling. Inpatient describes a kind of patient in a hospital. This article will show clear rules and many examples to help you choose the right word. Parts of speech analysis Below I

The phrases as evidenced by and as evident by are used to show proof or examples in writing and speech. Many people treat them as similar, but they function as prepositional or linking phrases and sometimes cause small grammar or style problems. In this article I will point out each part of speech (verbs, nouns,

They make rhythm. They make action feel fast and they can make emphasis strong. In this article we explain what staccato sentences are and how to use them. Parts of speech and verb checks for the introduction: Below each sentence from the introduction is labeled with simple parts-of-speech tags and a quick verb tense /

They ask how to write it in reports and emails. They ask how to write it on signs and pages.  This article will explain the forms. It will give clear rules and many examples. It will show how to check verbs and grammar and It will help you write with confidence. Parts-of-speech and verb checks

Understanding which phrase to use — mine as well, might as well, or mind as well — can stop everyday writing and speaking from sounding awkward. In this article I explain the meaning, origin, correct usage, and common mistakes for each expression.  I show clear examples and compare American and British usage. I analyze grammar

Many people ask invision or envision and get confused. One looks wrong to grammar guides.  The other is the standard verb for imagining. This article shows the difference. I give many examples and clear rules. I mark parts of speech, check verbs for tense and agreement. Read on to learn which form to use and

Many writers ask whether to use team that, team who, or team which. Each option can feel right. Each option can feel wrong.  This guide explains the rules simply. I give clear examples and short notes about grammar. I mark parts of speech and check verbs. Read on to learn which form to use in

Many people ask whether to use any problem or any problems. This question matters for clear speech and writing. Small word choices change meaning and tone.  I explain the rule with easy examples. I mark parts of speech and check verbs so you can learn. Read on for simple rules, practice, and common fixes. Paragraph

Many people ask separate or seperate which one is correct. Spelling can be confusing.  This article answers clearly, which shows the correct spelling. It gives memory tips and examples. It checks grammar and parts of speech so you learn. Paragraph with parts-of-speech analysis Many learners ask separate or seperate which one is correct when they