Six years worth → ❌
Six years’ worth → ✔
Six weeks worth → ❌
Six weeks’ worth → ✔
The job requires *45 years’ worth* of experience. 😧
#Grammar
Six years’ worth → ✔
Six weeks worth → ❌
Six weeks’ worth → ✔
The job requires *45 years’ worth* of experience. 😧
#Grammar
“Each” is singular, so
each others’ → ❌
each other’s → ✔️
Staring into *each other’s* eyes 👀, we ate *each other’s* fries. 🍟
#Grammar
each others’ → ❌
each other’s → ✔️
Staring into *each other’s* eyes 👀, we ate *each other’s* fries. 🍟
#Grammar
👨💻💬 The h in “hospital” is pronounced, so
an hospital → ❌
a hospital → ✔️
👩💻💬 In “hour,” the “h” is silent, so
a hour → ❌
an hour → ✔️
an hospital → ❌
a hospital → ✔️
👩💻💬 In “hour,” the “h” is silent, so
a hour → ❌
an hour → ✔️
Afterward = later, subsequently
Afterword = concluding section at the end of a book 📘
💁 They’re similar to “forward” and “foreword.”
#Vocabulary
Afterword = concluding section at the end of a book 📘
💁 They’re similar to “forward” and “foreword.”
#Vocabulary
You wear *pants*, not “a pant.” 👖
You cut with *scissors*, not “a scissor.” ✂️
If you can’t see well, you need *glasses*, not “a glass.” 👓
#Grammar
You cut with *scissors*, not “a scissor.” ✂️
If you can’t see well, you need *glasses*, not “a glass.” 👓
#Grammar
Use “nor” after a “not” statement:
I DO NOT play the violin 🎻, NOR do I play the sax. 🎷
Ali CAN NOT swim 🏊, NOR CAN he surf. 🏄
#Grammar
I DO NOT play the violin 🎻, NOR do I play the sax. 🎷
Ali CAN NOT swim 🏊, NOR CAN he surf. 🏄
#Grammar
FORWARD 🇺🇸 = FORWARDS 🇬🇧
BACKWARD 🇺🇸 = BACKWARDS 🇬🇧
TOWARD 🇺🇸 = TOWARDS 🇬🇧
AFTERWARD 🇺🇸 = AFTERWARDS 🇬🇧
They’re all correct. 👍
BACKWARD 🇺🇸 = BACKWARDS 🇬🇧
TOWARD 🇺🇸 = TOWARDS 🇬🇧
AFTERWARD 🇺🇸 = AFTERWARDS 🇬🇧
They’re all correct. 👍