There Is No or There Are No? How to Choose the Right One
You’re writing an email, and you type “there is no options available.” Something feels off, so you change it to
Read ArticleYou’re writing an email, and you type “there is no options available.” Something feels off, so you change it to
Read ArticleIf you’ve ever typed “I have a MA in English” and then stopped, deleted it, and typed “an MA” instead,
Read ArticleYou’ve just finished reviewing three separate reports, and you sit down to summarize them: “These ___ all point to the
Read ArticleIf you’ve ever paused mid-sentence wondering whether to write “she has showed me” or “she has shown me,” you’re not
Read ArticleYIf you’ve ever typed “WIP” into a report and then paused, wondering whether it stands for work in process or
Read ArticleYou send a paragraph explaining your whole week. The reply comes back thirty seconds later: “k.” Just that. No punctuation,
Read ArticleA text buzzes on your phone, “incoming call.” A friend mentions their “upcoming trip.” A road sign warns about “oncoming
Read ArticleYou’ve typed it a dozen times and second-guessed it every single time: is it sweetie, sweety, or, heaven forbid, sweatie?
Read ArticleYou’re signing off an email, writing a birthday card, or drafting a farewell message, and you pause.Should I say ‘I
Read ArticleYou’re filling out a medical form, and it asks about your “post-op” symptoms. Simple enough, until the next line asks
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