“Which” or “that” – we can use both words in various contexts, but the confusion starts when we use them as a relative pronoun. Even though many people believe that the differences between those two words aren’t really differences at all, there are actually some rules for their usage. But let’s have a closer look! Continue reading SOS English: which vs. that
You might think that we’ve already summed up all English tenses in the grammatical sense with the “past,” “present,” and “future.” However, there’s one more type of tense that we ought to know about: the “conditional” or, in other words, “conditional sentences” or “if”-sentences. Continue reading Basic English Tenses: The Conditionals
Anyone, anybody, anything, anywhere, everyone, everybody, everything, everywhere, someone, somebody,… you get the point. All those words are indefinite pronouns we use for people, things, and places. And since there are so many of them, it’s not unusual that sometimes … Continue reading SOS English: Anybody vs. Everybody vs. Somebody
The word “like” is probably one of the most-used and sometimes even most confusing words to exist since it has a vast number of meanings and uses. In the written form, “like” can act as a verb, a preposition, conjunction, … Continue reading SOS English: “Like”
iTranslate’s mission is to give its users the perfect tool to read, write, and speak in all languages, anywhere in the world. With “Grammatica,” iTranslate’s AI-Powered writing assistant released in August, the company went beyond just breaking down language barriers … Continue reading iTranslate becomes an AI-Powerhouse and Grammatica transitions to a Multi-Platform Product
We’ve learned by now that there are precisely four ways each in the English language to express the present and past. To describe things and actions that will happen in the future, started in the present and end in the … Continue reading Basic English Tenses: The Future
We all know or have heard of it by now. However, some might not know what exactly one should do with it, but nearly every person with a higher affinity for Social Media has used it: the Hashtag. But when did … Continue reading The History of Hashtags
Believe it or not: there are plenty of people who confuse the verbs “bring” and “take” – and that’s for a good reason since both words describe the movement of something from one location to another, and mostly it’s a … Continue reading SOS English: bring vs. take
Both “farther” and “further” derivate from the same word: “far.” So, depending on the context, you can use whichever you prefer. But the confusion starts precisely in those moments when you can’t use them interchangeably. In this article, we’ll go … Continue reading SOS English: farther vs. further
From the previous article, we’ve learned that there are precisely four ways in the English language to express the present. To describe things and actions that started and ended in the past or begin in the past and continue to … Continue reading Basic English Tenses: The Past
