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Find lots of useful information for learning English. Don't miss our new articles.

Inbetween, In Between, In-Between, or just Between

Inbetween, In Between, In-Between, or just Between

When you’re about to write or say in between, ask yourself what it would sound like if you put between instead of in between.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
Differences Between American and British English

Differences Between American and British English

English can be classified into two main variations, English from England and English from America.

Sharissa L. Pérez
Sharissa L. Pérez
English
When to use a comma before “but” and when to use one after “but”

When to use a comma before “but” and when to use one after “but”

When linking two independent sentences by the word “but,” a comma is required before “but.”

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
How to Use “Supposed to” Correctly?

How to Use “Supposed to” Correctly?

Using “suppose to” instead of “supposed to” is one of the many common mistakes that you can easily avoid if you know the proper usage of these terms.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
Whilst vs. While—When to Use Each Word?

Whilst vs. While—When to Use Each Word?

Another confusing word pair in the English language is whilst vs. while. Even though they often have the same meaning, there are some cases when you can’t use one word instead of the other.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
Meaning and Use of Et Al.

Meaning and Use of Et Al.

Et al. sounds foreign with a reason. It is a Latin abbreviation, and it can refer to a couple of different phrases, including “et alibi” (and elsewhere), which is pretty rare. Most often, “et al.” means “and others.”

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
Season’s Greetings or Greetings of the Season

Season’s Greetings or Greetings of the Season

The holiday season is near and it’s time to write cards and send greetings of the season to everyone.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
The Difference Between Whoever vs. Whomever and When to Use Them

The Difference Between Whoever vs. Whomever and When to Use Them

Whoever and whomever are often used interchangeably. People mistakenly believe that whomever is more formal, when in fact, they have completely different meanings.

Beth Taylor
Beth Taylor
English