Use of ALL and WHOLE – when do we use them?

Use of ALL and WHOLE – when do we use them?

Whole and all are used to express totality but differ slightly in application. Whole refers to something complete or entire, often focusing on singular nouns. For example, “the whole cake” emphasizes the entirety of one item. It usually pairs with singular...
Commonly Confused Words

Commonly Confused Words

affect vs. effect to vs. too lie vs. lay lose vs. loose desert vs. dessert their vs. there than vs. then your vs. you’re ensure vs. insure farther vs. further quite vs. quiet stay vs. stand its vs. it’s complement vs. compliment elicit vs. illicit appraise...

Demonstrative Pronouns

Demonstrative Pronouns are words that point to specific things. If they point to a particular noun, we use this or that. If they point to nouns in plural, we use these or those. Look at the chart for a better clarification. The same words are used as demonstrative...