How to use cannot, can not, and can’t correctly and properly in a sentence
“Cannot” and “can’t” mean the same thing, i.e., the inability to do something. However, they are both used in different ways.
Fewer vs. Less: How to use less and fewer in a sentence
Less is a term suitable to qualify objects (either in terms of qualities or quantities) that are uncountable and in a smaller amount. Fewer is a comparative form of few used for qualifying small countable nouns that you can count one by one.
How to use “Hear hear” and “Here here” in a sentence
During the debate, it is common to hear a member/s of parliament shout, “Hear him, hear him,” to draw the attention of members to a point made by another member during their sittings.
The correct use of a colon in a sentence
A colon is a punctuation mark writers use to introduce a list of things or amplify a clause that precedes its use.
What is a Run-On Sentence and How to Correct It?
A run-on sentence is a sentence made up of improperly connected independent clauses. Having a run-on sentence in your writing is evidence of poor grammar.