Comparisons are a great way to express yourself descriptively. For example, instead of saying, “That is a big ship,” you might say, “That ship is bigger than a whale.” So, when it comes to the adjective “angry,” is it correct to say “more angry” when making a comparison? It is incorrect to say “more angry.” …
Language Arts
Monday through Friday? Work. Saturday and Sunday? Free time! It’s what we all hope for, even if your schedule doesn’t reflect that pattern. Either way, when we rejoin our friends at work or in school on Mondays, we like knowing what they did without us. So it seems right to ask, “How was your weekend?” …
There are many polite ways to ask someone if they need your help or guidance, but when is the right time to say, “How can I help you?” and is it grammatically correct? It is correct to say, “How can I help you?” to ask someone if they need your assistance. We use this expression …
You’ve just drafted an email to your work bestie; you ask them for a work-related favor in the email. The tone of the email is professional yet friendly, and you know your friend will definitely help you out! In this case, is it correct to say “Please and thank you”? It is correct to say …
Sometimes things are easy, and sometimes things are hard. Since these two adjectives are opposites, there’s a clear comparison between them. But what if you want to compare two things that are not direct opposites? In that case, is it correct to say something is “more easy”? It is correct to say “more easy,” but …
Saying “thank you” is a popular English expression worldwide, but is it correct to say “Thank you as always”? It is correct to say “Thank you as always” to show gratitude to someone who has consistently demonstrated kindness or helped us on more than one occasion. “Thank you as always” is like saying, “Thank you …