Found 258 articles starting with S: Page #7
noun and verb |
In these discussions on Grammar.com, I cite some of my favorite sources. To save space, I use the “short citations” below: Short Citation... |
noun |
adjective and noun |
Specially Specially is an adverb that is used to indicate something done ... |
specifically - correct spelling adverb |
verb (past tense and past participle of the verb specify)Example: She specified exactly wh... |
noun |
noun |
Every verb has a base infinitive form. We think of the infinitive as the verb with the preposition to in front of it: as in to have, to hold, ... |
Perhaps no “rule” of grammar sparks more controversy than the “rule” against splitting infinitives. Leading experts on the English language, however, point out that the split infinitive appeared in the great works of English as early as the thirteent... |
noun and verb |
spontaneous - correct spelling adjective |
adjective |
Language is a fascinating realm, where words can appear similar yet carry profoundly different meanings. Two such words are "stairs" and "stares". Although they are homophones—words that sound alike but have different meanings—this essay explores ... |
Stanch is the most commonly accepted spelling for the verb meaning “to stop the flow” of a liquid, but staunch is also an acceptable spelling.Generally thoug... |
Standard and Non-Standard English We all know that a language has different dialects and pronunciations in various areas where it is spoken de... |
Start a Sentence with a Conjunction And you may start a sentence with And.You probably learned in grade school: Never start a sentence with but, and, or any other conjunction. Poppycock!Not on... |
Introduction The terms "state" and "province" are often used interchangeably in casual conversation, yet they embody distinct meanings that vary across geographical, political, and cultural contexts. Understanding the nuances of these two... |
States of Adjective: -er or more, -est or most How to Form the States of AdjectivesYou ask, therefore, how to tell when to use the ‑er and ‑est endings and when to use the helping words more and most? There’s no hard and fast rule, but ... |
States of Adjectives: -er or more, -est or most Adjectives Comparative and SuperlativeYou ask, therefore, how to tell when to use the ‑er and ‑est endings and when to use the helping words more and most? There’s no hard and fast rule, bu... |
adjective |
noun |
Stationery is writing paper.Stationary means “unmoving.”Example: He sat stationary at his desk for hours addressing invitations on ... |
noun |
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