Your shows that something belongs to you. It’s a possessive adjective. Your phone is ringing. 📱 (The phone belongs to you.) I love your new haircut. ✂️ Is this your water bottle? You're is...

Let’s learn the difference between who and whom in a simple way! Who Who is used as the subject of a sentence or question. It does the action. Who called you last night?(Someone did the calling.)...

Let’s quickly clear up the difference between who’s and whose! Who's Who's is a contraction of who is or who has. Who's at the door? → Who is at the door? Who's coming to dinner? → Who is comi...

Let’s make the difference between affect and effect easy to understand! Affect Affect is usually a verb. It means to influence or to make a change. Too much screen time can affect your sleep....

Ever wondered if you should say “the person who...” or “the person that...”? Let’s clear that up once and for all 👇 Who Who is used when you're talking about people. It introduces a clause that giv...

Confused about when to use that or which? You’re not alone — this is one of the trickiest grammar points, even for native speakers! That That is used to give essential information — information that...

Have you seen i.e. and e.g. in writing and wondered what they actually mean? These little abbreviations can make your writing clearer and more precise — if you use the right one! What do i.e. and e.g...

Mixing up then and than is super common — even for native speakers! But they have totally different meanings, and learning when to use each one will make your writing much clearer. Then Then is used...

“Each” and “Every” seem super similar, but they aren't exactly the same! Knowing when to use one or the other will make your English sound more natural and precise. Each Each focuses on things one b...

Is it “more than 100 people” or “over 100 people”? Good news: in most cases, both are correct! But here’s how to choose the best one for your sentence 🧠 More than More than is used to talk about qu...

People often mix up less and fewer — but there’s a simple rule that will help you get it right every time! Fewer Fewer is used with countable nouns — things you can count one by one. There were...

Most people say things like “Me and my friend went to the store” — and in casual English, that’s fine. But what’s technically correct? And why do grammar nerds still care? Let’s clear it up! I I is...