Learn English with Personalized Path and AI-powered practice sessions
![learning path](/blog/assets/images/learning-path/sidebanner-mobile.png)
Sometimes the comparative is built into the word itself, and other times it is paired with “more” or “less.” Unlike the term fun, which is a noun in and of itself and is almost always reserved for use with “more” or “less.”
Karma is specifically a principle of Hinduism and Buddhism that concerns the idea of “you get what you give.”
Practically the only context in which bated breath appears these days is following “with”—someone is waiting for something with bated breath, as referenced in the examples below.
As with any language, there are regular and irregular verbs, and choosing the correct verb form can be challenging.
The term is rooted in American English, given its roots in American Christian religious traditions. Each of the two variations has to do with the other but has a distinct meaning unto itself. Let’s take a closer look.
“Verklempt” is one of many Yiddish words that have found their way into the English vernacular.
So how to use “verbiage”? And is it “verbage” or “verbiage”? Let’s take a closer look at this self-referencing noun.
A coordinating conjunction is usually simply known as a conjunction. And chances are you already use them.