Editorial »
Recently Added Articles Page #113
Our vibrant community of passionate editors is making sure we're up to date with the latest and greatest grammar tips, articles and tutorials.
nounExample: Patience is a virtue.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
adjectiveExample: The planet is visible to the naked eye.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounExample: He had the vision of an entrepreneur.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounExample: The unexpected visitor wore out his welcome.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and verbExample: After teaching all day, he lost his voice. nounExample: We want to voice our concerns. verb... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounExample: He opened the volume dealing with writing style.Example: The volume of sales increased.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounGrammar.com’s section on Problem Words discusses waist and waste. Click here for that discussion.Example: Each Christmas, his waist noticeably expanded.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and verbExample: The police showed him the arrest warrant. nounExample: This problem will warrant our review of the matter. verb... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounExample: The neighborhood warrior fought the greedy developers.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
adjectiveExample: He’s the weak link in our office.See week.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounExample: He worked for the common weal.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
verb and nounExample: He will wear his formal suit to the dance. verbExample: He got a lot of wear out of that coat. noun... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and verbNot whether. Click here for a discussion of whether.Example: We enjoyed the beautiful weather. nounExample: We can weather this storm. verb... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
nounHere’s a usage note from Dictionary.com.The transition from World Wide Web site to Web site to website as a single uncapitalized word mirrors the development of other technological expressions which have tended to take unhyphenated forms as the... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
proper noun (often serving as an adverb)Example: We have a meeting scheduled for Wednesday. proper nounExample: We leave next Wednesday. adverb... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and adverbExample: We will meet in the middle of the week. nounExample: He will visit next week. adverbSee weak.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
verbExample: We must weigh all options.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
adjectiveExample: The weird little man frightened the children.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and verbExample: The wheel rolled down the street. nounExample: The waiters will wheel the tables out. verb... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
subordinating conjunctionNot weather. Click here for a discussion of whether.Example: We must find out whether the museum is open.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
relative pronoun and interrogative pronounGrammar.com’s section on Problem Words discusses which and that. Click here for that discussion.Example: Our house, which we bought in 2004, needed renovations. relative pronounExample: Which one do you wan... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
subordinating conjunction, noun, and verbExample: She whistled while she worked. subordinating conjunctionExample: Sit down and rest for a while. nounExample: He will while away the afternoon in his easy chair.See awhile.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
noun and adjectiveGrammar.com’s section on Problem Words discusses whole and hole. Click here for that discussion.Example: She offered me the parts, but I wanted the whole. nounExample: I can’t believe I ate the whole thing. adjective... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
adverbGrammar.com's section on the Parts of Speech discusses the demise of -ly adverbs. Click here for that discussion.Example: “The old American purposes are still wholly relevant.” —President John F. Kennedy.... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
relative pronoun and interrogative pronounNote: Good writers use whose as the possessive case of which to avoid a stilted “of which” construction. Those who use the latter insist that whose must refer to an animate antecedent, i.e., a person or o... | added by edgood 8 years ago |
Discuss these recent grammar articles with the community:
Report Comment
We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.
Attachment
You need to be logged in to favorite.
Log In