Ask the EditorWhoever, whatever, and whichever: plural or singular?Tuesday, February 07, 2012QuestionSanjaya in Nepal asked: Which is correct, "Whoever wants..." or "Whoever want..."? More...We didn't do bad? or We didn't do badly?Monday, February 06, 2012QuestionMany people get confused between bad and badly. Recently, for example, a reader asked which of these two sentences was correct: About the idiom "My pleasure"Thursday, February 02, 2012QuestionMis from the Philippines asked about the expression "My pleasure." More...Ways to improve your EnglishWednesday, February 01, 2012QuestionA number of readers have asked for suggestions about ways to improve their English. More...The meaning of "sibling"Tuesday, January 31, 2012QuestionNagasai T. from India asked, “Does siblings mean children?” More...A tricky case of subject-verb agreementTuesday, January 31, 2012QuestionItam12 from Israel asked, “In the definition for hall below, why is lead, the plural form, used instead of leads, the singular form?” More...What's the difference between an appendix and an addendum?Friday, January 27, 2012QuestionReader Felix asked, “What is the difference between an appendix and an addendum?" More..."There," "their," and "they're" and other homophonesThursday, January 26, 2012QuestionA reader recently asked: What do you call two words that sound the same, but are spelled differently? Which should you use, "toward" or "towards"?Wednesday, January 25, 2012QuestionMargaret from the US asked when to use toward and towards. More...The difference between "many" and "many a...."Tuesday, January 24, 2012QuestionUmesh, from India, asked about the difference between many and many a/an... More... |
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