EVERYWHERE → ✔️
ANYWHERE → ✔️
But
Everyplace → informal
Anyplace → informal
ANYWHERE → ✔️
But
Everyplace → informal
Anyplace → informal
Should of → ❌
Could of → ❌
Would of → ❌
Should have → ✔️
Should’ve → ✔️
Could have → ✔️
Could’ve → ✔️
Would have → ✔️
Would’ve → ✔️
Could of → ❌
Would of → ❌
Should have → ✔️
Should’ve → ✔️
Could have → ✔️
Could’ve → ✔️
Would have → ✔️
Would’ve → ✔️
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. 🏄
I DO NOT play the violin 🎻, NOR do I play the sax. 🎷
Ali CAN NOT swim 🏊, NOR CAN he surf. 🏄
❤1
1-It is not permitted to smoke in the office.[✔️]
2-You are not allowed to smoke in the office. [✔️]
3-It is not allowed to smoke in the office.[❌]
►The passive structure with ( it ) is only possible with 'permit'.
2-You are not allowed to smoke in the office. [✔️]
3-It is not allowed to smoke in the office.[❌]
►The passive structure with ( it ) is only possible with 'permit'.
►We use adverbs such as "almost", "nearly" and "practically" with "every", but not with "each":
-Salman has read almost every book he had.[✔️]
-Salman has read almost each book he had.[❌]
-Salman has read almost every book he had.[✔️]
-Salman has read almost each book he had.[❌]
DIGEST = to break down food; to understand. 💭
DIVEST = take away possessions; reduce:
The thief was DIVESTED of the money 💰 he had stolen.
DIVEST = take away possessions; reduce:
The thief was DIVESTED of the money 💰 he had stolen.
The Three Proper Usage:
➖I'm leaving tomorrow; however, I'll be back on Friday.
(Between two independent clauses)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow. However, I'll be back on Friday.
(Starting a sentence)
➖I will be back on Friday, however, to collect my things.
(Breaking the flow in a sentence)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow; however, I'll be back on Friday.
(Between two independent clauses)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow. However, I'll be back on Friday.
(Starting a sentence)
➖I will be back on Friday, however, to collect my things.
(Breaking the flow in a sentence)