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If you were to write out every number name in full (one, two, three, four...), you wouldn't use a single letter B until you reached one billion.

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48 Comments
  • pradeeplnt_k
    pradeeplnt_k
    Nice work guys
    LikeReply1 month ago
  • williamanderson
    williamanderson
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    LikeReply1 month ago
  • loril.74843
    loril.74843
    It gives me peace of mind knowing that grammar will be precise.
    LikeReply2 months ago
  • Cheza
    Cheza
    Which is correct :_ She said, "when?"
    She said. "When?"
    She said. "When?"
    LikeReply2 months ago
  • mahmoudazimi
    mahmoudazimi
    I express my deep gratitude to the developers of the Grammar site for creating such a valuable resource. This platform is highly beneficial for conducting translations and particularly for editing English documents. 
    LikeReply 16 months ago
  • williamg.41930
    williamg.41930
    From your advertisement.
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    For free" is grammatically incorrect because "free" is not a noun, and this means it cannot be preceded by "for" (a preposition). In their view, something is "sold for nothing" or is "sold free." 
    LikeReply 311 months ago
  • tameria_b
    tameria_b
    If we're going down to the creak today, what shoes should I bring?
    LikeReply1 year ago
  • whiliana_a
    whiliana_a
    Heart shouldn't go to school Because she is late
    LikeReply 11 year ago
  • deepika_1
    deepika_1
    i want to ask querstion answer
    LikeReply 11 year ago
  • GIZZSSY
    GIZZSSY
    a day dreamer
    LikeReply 11 year ago
  • karag.31396
    karag.31396
    im so cunfused
    LikeReply1 year ago
  • Shaza_719
    Shaza_719
    I'm thinking for doing this as a profession but my mum don't like it
    LikeReply1 year ago
  • KJB
    KJB
    Is the comma needed here?
    "Floyd, sent me this letter."
    LikeReply 11 year ago
  • Mrs.Murph
    Mrs.Murph
    I have a nephew named Miles. When I write to my niece, should I ask if Miles's birthday is Friday, or if Miles' birthday is Friday?
    LikeReply1 year ago
    • Sings
      Sings
      It makes more sense to me to write Miles' but I suspect either would be acceptable. To hear someone speak an extra 's' sound makes me cringe as well.
      LikeReply1 year ago
  • BellaLittle
    BellaLittle
    I am editing a book for English as a second language students. I have just come across this sentence:
    What does the writer say in his book?
    Surely this should be:
    What did the writer say in his book?
    Help please. 
    LikeReply1 year ago
    • Sings
      Sings
      My impulse would be to ask: What is the writer saying in his book?
      LikeReply 11 year ago
  • carolynt.25716
    carolynt.25716
    My niece always loved the American girl dolls but never had one. As a gift when she graduated from college I gave her a doll and I wrote this poem to go along with it. She loved it!
    LikeReply1 year ago
    • man_t
      man_t
      ..
      LikeReply1 year ago
  • Sings
    Sings
    I frequently see statements like this and the it just sounds wrong to me. "The dog was unable to be saved from the fire." Here I'm told it is correct. Wouldn't it be better to write. "The firefighters were unable to save the dog." ? 
    LikeReply 12 years ago
    • joanna_s
      joanna_s
      they're both correct, but the second form is better writing.
      LikeReply 21 year ago
  • bong_y
    bong_y
    I shouldn't walk fast too much.
    LikeReply2 years ago
    • joanna_s
      joanna_s
      I shouldn't walk fast too often. (I believe that's what you meant.)
      LikeReply1 year ago
  • AZGail
    AZGail
    I posted the following sentences:
    "Driver's follow posted speed limits."
    "Drivers follow posted speed limits."

    They can't both be correct, folks! I say the apostrophe is an error. What say you? 
    LikeReply 12 years ago
    • joanna_s
      joanna_s
      Drivers--if you mean more than one. The first one (Driver's) cannot be correct in the sentence as it's written.
      LikeReply 11 year ago
  • Rat
    Rat
    Heavy rollers means, a big gambler (who spends big bucks) or a big baller.
    My friend said that I was a heavy roller, I asked him what did it mean. He said "I had to have the best" I still hadn't figured that out yet. 
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • busy_b
    busy_b
    Although medieval times are well behind us, the literary greatness of Beowulf is not. Several generations have yet had the opportunity to read this timeless work. The poem proves in and of itself to be a pillar of literary excellence, its prose holds beauty in places beauty is not often seen. ----Not often seen is passive voice ---- how to change? 
    LikeReply 12 years ago
  • shavar
    shavar
    Can a figurtive language be used. I did not want to use leaves twice is foliage a better choice?
    LikeReply2 years ago
    • busy_b
      busy_b
      yes it is
      LikeReply2 years ago
  • busy_b
    busy_b
    how can I replace passive voice? "is seen" ??? hurry please
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • Eskridge
    Eskridge
    How to correct the spelling of a word(fault) for a mistake
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • Gspu9132
    Gspu9132
    Thank you all for such a memorable day. You all have given me much to hold on to but I will cherish this day forever more. As it poured down rain this evening, I couldn’t help but think…Thats Granddad, Grandma and our baby Jenny letting us know that they were there, sharing this very moment. For it is the love they shared with us that we too could share with each other. 
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • GrammerGirl
    GrammerGirl
    I think it's great! good job
    LikeReply 12 years ago
  • stever.57463
    stever.57463
    This is a great way to get your poems published, try it
    LikeReply 12 years ago
    • acronimous
      acronimous
      Appreciate the good feedback -- thank you!
      LikeReply2 years ago
  • shane_e
    shane_e
    Awesome tool!
    LikeReply 12 years ago
  • shirleyo.32695
    shirleyo.32695
    thank you!
    LikeReply 12 years ago
  • JohnLoopstra
    JohnLoopstra
    I write in the hope that my writing helps other people, I wish to share what I have learned in life
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • jp.55104
    jp.55104
    for / birthday/ made / John/ a cake / got/ son's / his
    How I can organize this sentence?
    Thanks!
    LikeReply 12 years ago
    • MC27
      MC27
      John made a cake for his son's birthday. I hope that helps you
      LikeReply 12 years ago
  • cynthias.08325
    cynthias.08325
    Is this sentence correct? Please tell us what topics you would like more education on?
    LikeReply 22 years ago
    • Soulwriter
      Soulwriter
      Please tell us *which* topics.
      You can replace education with:
      Information on
      Instruction in
      LikeReply 12 years ago
  • MammaRobin
    MammaRobin
    Love the way it works, wish I could afford the premium plan, but on limited income.
    LikeReply 22 years ago
    • acronimous
      acronimous
      Thank you for your kind words...
      LikeReply2 years ago
  • red_l
    red_l
    Can you say "a little instruction?" Like in a sentence - Here's a little instruction. It doesn't feel right but I can't explain why.
    LikeReply 22 years ago
    • Soulwriter
      Soulwriter
      Yes, you can say, 'Here's a little instruction for you' - instruction meaning general guidance, or 'Could I offer you some instruction?' - again, the word 'instruction' refers to general, not specific, guidance.
      If you want to refer to one or a few specific instructions, here are some alternatives:- 'Here are some pointers'
      - Here is a list of instructions'
      - 'Here's a little guidance to get you started'

      What you say depends on what you are trying to say, to who and in what context.       
      LikeReply 12 years ago
  • Johnnywong
    Johnnywong
    I am proud to use my talent to teach
    LikeReply2 years ago
  • Vitaliy
    Vitaliy
    Which is correct: Also I like reading books all my perfect day. or I also like reading books all my perfect day
    LikeReply3 years ago
    • Soulwriter
      Soulwriter
      perhaps try: 'A perfect day for me, would be reading books all day.'
      LikeReply 23 years ago
  • Caput
    Caput
    Which is correct: I wish there were a cure for all diseases or I wish there was a cure for all diseases? Why?
    LikeReply 13 years ago
    • TXwordie
      TXwordie
      were because it is the subjunctive.
      LikeReply 13 years ago
    • TXwordie
      TXwordie
      I wish there were a cure... you use the subjunctive tense when expressing a wish or doubt, for example; something that is not a fact.
      LikeReply 13 years ago
    • rogers_l
      rogers_l
      Yes, that's correct. "Was" doesn't belong there, simply because it's past tense.
      LikeReply10 months ago
  • gandy
    gandy
    Which is correct?
    "If there ever was someone who did not need help, it was him."

    "If there ever was someone who did not need help, it was he."
    LikeReply 13 years ago
  • Kokakola
    Kokakola
    Which one is correct, "She has a dissent about their wedding and she dissents from/about him."
    LikeReply 43 years ago
  • jozefm.40773
    jozefm.40773
    super...
    LikeReply3 years ago
  • madgepat
    madgepat
    do we say "equal chances for" or "equal chances to"
    LikeReply 43 years ago
    • Soulwriter
      Soulwriter
      'They have an equal chance to win'. 'Is there any chance of getting a drink around here?'
      LikeReply 63 years ago
  • Mesotekan
    Mesotekan
    im simply asking if i should write please practice your due diligence or just practice due diligence. or is either fine?
    LikeReply 53 years ago
    • Soulwriter
      Soulwriter
      'practice your due diligence' is correct
      LikeReply 53 years ago
  • shennelle
    shennelle
    Thank you! This is perfect, now I can see if I made any error since I have a big essay to write!
    LikeReply 93 years ago
  • Belleta
    Belleta
    This time I was in agreement with only some of the corrections.
    LikeReply3 years ago
  • Belleta
    Belleta
    Helpful.
    LikeReply 23 years ago
  • quara
    quara
    Fulfillment is only an outlet.
    Pleasure in manners of language expression not fortified as superficial, but a part of the heart.
    LikeReply 13 years ago
  • Hello
    Hello
    Is work nicely
    LikeReply 144 years ago
    • rinat
      rinat
      Thanks for your positive feedback!
      LikeReply 63 years ago
  • Linda Miller
    Linda Miller
    I was pleased to have clarification on the accuracy of my writing and the spelling on a piece I submitted to Synonyms and Antonyms.
    LikeReply4 years ago
    • dflo
      dflo
      linda forgot a comma
      LikeReply4 years ago
    • dflo
      dflo
      and noun marker
      LikeReply4 years ago
    • dflo
      dflo
      to have had
      LikeReply4 years ago
    • dflo
      dflo
      and marker "the"
      LikeReply4 years ago

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Quiz

Are you a grammar master?

»
Choose the sentence with correct use of the conditional type 1:
A If they are here, we would go together.
B If I would have known, I would have come.
C If it rains tomorrow, I will stay home.
D If he will call, I will answer.