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. 👍
👦🏼🙏👦🏻 “Friendly” / “friendship” words:
- cordial
- congenial
- amicable
- gregarious
- affable
- camaraderie
- amity
#Vocabulary
- cordial
- congenial
- amicable
- gregarious
- affable
- camaraderie
- amity
#Vocabulary
Accent = pronunciation; emphasis
Ascent = upward movement 📈
Assent = (n.) agreement; (v.) to agree
A scent = a smell 👃
#Vocabulary
Ascent = upward movement 📈
Assent = (n.) agreement; (v.) to agree
A scent = a smell 👃
#Vocabulary
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
💁 The plural of “scarf” can be either SCARFS or SCARVES.
The plural of “dwarf” can be either DWARFS (standard) or DWARVES (newer variant).
#Grammar
The plural of “dwarf” can be either DWARFS (standard) or DWARVES (newer variant).
#Grammar
Doughnuts = Donuts.
“Doughnuts” is the traditional, more formal spelling.
“Donuts” was made popular by Dunkin’ Donuts.
🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩
“Doughnuts” is the traditional, more formal spelling.
“Donuts” was made popular by Dunkin’ Donuts.
🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩
👩💻💬ℹ️️ If a sentence ends with “etc.” (an abbreviation), don’t add an extra period:
I want A, B, C, etc.. → ❌
I want A, B, C, etc. → ✔️
#Grammar
I want A, B, C, etc.. → ❌
I want A, B, C, etc. → ✔️
#Grammar