After CAN, COULD, WILL, WOULD,SHALL,SHOULD, MAY, MIGHT (and their negatives) use the base form of the verb:

➖ He CAN *swim* (not “swims”).

➖ He COULD *swim* (not “swims or swam”).

ENVELOP (v.) = surround, enclose: Fog *enveloped* the town.

ENVELOPE (n.) = flat container for a letter: He hates licking 👅 *envelopes*. ✉️

Let me TO show you the world 🌎. → ❌.

Let me show you the world 🌍. → ✔️.

👮After “let me,” use the bare infinitive of the verb (without “to”).

Let me TO teach you how to drive. → WRONG.

Let me teach you how to drive. → RIGHT.

“Beside” = next to: I’ll sit *beside* you.

“Besides” = in addition to; apart from:

*Besides* my friendship, what more could you want?

Sometimes, it seems like we are just pretending that there are rules about "i before e except after c"

A PART = one part.
Hard work is a part of success.

APART = away from each other; separately.
It’s hard to be apart from me. 😊

If you spell 'noticeable' as 'noticable' ” your poor spelling will be quite *noticeable*.😁

N-O-T-I-C-E-A-B-L-E.

MAYBE = PERHAPS = POSSIBLY.

PROBABLY = almost certainly.

Ahmed is *probably* still sleeping. *Maybe* I should wake him up.

a while (n.) = a length of time: I slept 😴 for *a while*.

awhile (adv.) = for a while: Don’t go; stay *awhile*.

“Data” 📈 is technically the plural of “datum,” but “data” is now used as a singular or plural noun.

So,

The data IS → ✔

The data ARE → ✔