all ready vs already

All ready means "completely ready".

For example: "Are you all ready for the test?"

Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.

For example: "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."
Or
"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"

#Vocabulary

Hey,

1. How's it going?
2. How've you been?
3. How are things?
4. What's going on?
5. What's new?
6. How are things on your end?

GOODBYE = GOOD BYE = GOOD-BYE = GOOD-BY. 👋
All are from “godbwye,” a contraction of “God be with ye.”
💁 “Goodbye” → standard spelling.

Fear → be afraid of someone or something

Scare → make someone be afraid

We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!

#Vocabulary

In spoken English, they, them, their, and themselves are used by many people for referring to a person without mentioning whether the person is male or female, especially when referring back to a pronoun such as ‘everyone’ or ‘someone’

🛑When a student succeeds, they should thank their teacher

🛑If you ask somebody for the time and they refuse to tell you, it's their problem.

Another reason why grammar and spelling matter.