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There are many obstacles people encounter when learning the English language. For example, using grammatical moods with personal pronouns can be challenging, even if you know most of the rules. For example, should we use “were” with “he”? We can use “were” with “he” when the sentence uses the subjunctive mood. An example would be, …

Talking about death isn’t the most enjoyable thing you will do with your time, but, at some point, you’ll find yourself in a conversation with a friend and wonder, “should we say ‘died of’ or ‘died from’ in a sentence?” Depending on the context, either “died of” or “died from” can be correct. You would …

Phrases like “a big thank you” are a great way to add fluency and confidence to your speech. But sometimes, people are unsure how or when to add new phrases, the proper context for when to use them, or even the phrase’s meaning, so is it correct to say “A big thank you”? The correct …

“Who is at the door?” your mom asks, or your manager questions, “Who is presenting the next project?” “Who is bringing donuts tomorrow?” your co-worker asks as you head toward the door. The answer to all of these questions could be “It’s me” or “It is I.” As a phrase, “It’s me” is in constant …

Whether writing business emails, personal letters, or other correspondence, it can sometimes be tricky to decide how to open your letters. So, how about the address “Dear All”? Is this grammatically correct, and, if so, when is it appropriate to use it?  It is correct to use “Dear All” as a salutation at the beginning …

In English, many words can be either a noun or a verb. The word “account” is one such example, so is it correct to say “accounts?” Using “accounts” as a plural noun or as a verb in the present tense, third-person singular is correct. As a countable noun, we can make “account” plural by adding …