Nauman Anwar

Have you ever paused while writing a message to decide whether to use maybe or may be? Both forms are correct in English, and they … Read More

When writing an email, finishing a group project, or describing a total amount, you may wonder whether to write altogether or all together. The two … Read More

You are writing an email, checking a sentence, or sending a quick text, and suddenly you wonder whether to write all right or alright. Both … Read More

You are writing a professional email and want to refer to a question, request, or business matter. Should you write “in regard to” or “in … Read More

Imagine writing, “I am interested on learning English,” in an email or school assignment. The sentence may seem understandable, but something about the preposition sounds … Read More

When writing an essay, preparing a report, or comparing two products, you may wonder whether to use “compared to” or “in comparison with.” Both expressions … Read More

When writing an email, preparing an academic assignment, or explaining where an idea came from, you may wonder whether to write “based off” or “based … Read More

You may hear someone say, “I’m suppose to finish this today,” or see a similar phrase in a text message. The confusion comes from the … Read More

Imagine writing, “The prices raised last month,” or “Please rise your hand.” Both sentences sound understandable, but neither uses the verb correctly for its intended … Read More

When planning a wedding, arranging a classroom, or describing someone relaxing on a chair, you may wonder whether to write seating or sitting. Both words … Read More