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Common grammatical errors and misspellings
Why "contains of" is an linguistic slip: the art of precise language use
People often make this error because they try to construct ... Learn more →
Why "a lose" is not a win for your grammar
People often mistakenly use "lose" as a noun due to ... Learn more →
Why "after been" is incorrect: a linguistic insight
People often confuse verb forms and may mistakenly use "been" ... Learn more →
Unraveling the "who's name" mystery: a common grammatical faux pas
People often confuse "who's" and "whose" because they sound similar. ... Learn more →
Why "better then" isn’t better: understanding the common mistake
People often confuse "then" and "than" because they are homophones ... Learn more →
The grammar crime of "he plead": understanding the past tense mistake
People often make this error because they confuse the verb ... Learn more →
In case of linguistic emergency: why "incase of" needs a space lift!
People often make this error due to phonetic blending, where ... Learn more →
Say what? Decoding the "per say" mistake
People often mishear or misinterpret the Latin phrase "per se" ... Learn more →
Why "and etc." is a double trouble mistake
People often use "and etc." thinking it emphasizes the list's ... Learn more →
Brimming over: debunking the "chalk full" error
People make the error because "chalk" and "chock" are homophones ... Learn more →