Grammar

Also called “definite” and “indefinite” articles, a, an, and the can help us identify something specific or speak about topics more broadly. Understanding when it is and isn’t appropriate to use them, and then deciding which ones to use, can be frustrating and confusing for English language learners. It’s a really important concept to discuss…

Do you know the difference between used to + base form, to be used to + noun/gerund, and to get used to + noun/gerund?

What is the difference between who, whom, whose and how do we know when and how to use it? When learning English, this topic can be confusing. Let’s take a look at the differences! “Who” is used as the subject of a pronoun in English. The use of “whom” is for an object pronoun and…

However vs. Although – Key differences Firstly, the point of these two words is to indicate that there is a difference or contrast in the subjects that you are referring to. While these two words share the same intention, they are used in different ways based on sentence structure. The key difference between however and…

A determiner is a word; such as the, my, a, this, some, enough, much each, any; that clarifies the noun that follows it. Indefinite articles In English, “A, An, and The” are called indefinite articles. Although these words seem small and harmless, they are incredibly important to the grammatical structure of a sentence in English….