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2-minute read
Should You Capitalize Months and Weekdays?
You should always capitalize months and weekdays in English grammar. This is because they are...
3-minute read
Punctuation Tips: When to Capitalize After a Semicolon
Semicolons can be tricky for most writers due to their seemingly confusing uses. Unsurprisingly, many...
4-minute read
How to Write a Prepositional Poem
Are you a prepositional poet? … And do you know it? Whether you’re a novice...
2-minute read
Fifteen Examples of Metaphors Used to Describe Yourself
In English grammar, we use several types of words as descriptors. Adjectives, adverbs, similes, and...
4-minute read
How to Humanize AI-Generated Text
The rapid advancements in AI writing tools such as Jasper and ChatGPT make it possible...
3-minute read
An Introduction to Indefinite Pronouns – With Examples
What Is an Indefinite Pronoun? We use indefinite pronouns to refer to unspecified or unidentified...
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3-minute read
Grammar Tips: Predicate Nouns
A predicate noun (also known as a predicate nominative) follows a linking verb and gives...
4-minute read
An Introduction to Reciprocal Pronouns
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence....
4-minute read
“Is”, “For” and 12 Other Commonly Confused Prepositions
A preposition is a word that indicates the relationship between a noun or pronoun and...
2-minute read
Fifteen Examples of Imperative Sentences
Imperative sentences give instructions, orders, and warnings. The basic grammatical rule for sentences is that...
3-minute read
Punctuation Tips: Using Apostrophes After Last Names
Apostrophes (’) can be confusing little things! Using them requires following several sets of rules,...
4-minute read
“Very,” “Really,” and 15 Other Commonly Confused Adverbs
Find adverbs confusing? You wouldn’t be alone if you do. Adverbs are words that modify...
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