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In Agenda vs on Agenda Which is correct: on the agenda or in the agenda? Here we give you an answer to the question of what is correct ‘in the agenda’ or ‘on the agenda’? We will also explain why it can be confusing and where other prepositions may be appropriate to use. …
Confirm to You vs Confirm You Do you say confirm to you or confirm you? If you are wondering how to use the verb ‘to confirm’, with or without ‘to’, here you will find an answer. You may have found both versions used in everyday English. Which is correct: ‘confirm to you’ or ‘confirm you’? …
Subscribe to vs Subscribe for – the Difference Explained Subscribe to or subscribe for? Which is correct? Answer: both are correct, but there is a small difference between the two. What’s the difference between subscribe for and subscribe to? Answer: ‘subscribe to’ is related to the service you join and ‘subscribe for’ describes what …
The Present Perfect Explained All you need to know about the Present Perfect Do you find the Present Perfect confusing? Still making mistakes? Read this article. This article is for English language learners who want to understand the Present Perfect and improve their English grammar. When to use the Present Perfect tense in English? …
Improving English Grammar How to Improve English Grammar? Listen to the podcast or read the article below: One obvious answer would be to join a good English course. However, the age of the internet has brought along many wonderful and useful tools that have made our life easier. Sat-navs, e-book readers and the …
What is correct: connect to or with? Actually both may be correct depending on the context. Each of them collocates with different words. ‘Connected to’ usually means a physical connection. E.g. ‘Your computer is connected to a printer’. ‘Connected with’ someone or something means a relationship. E.g. ‘He is still connected with his school colleagues’, ‘symptoms connected with …
Common Mistakes in English: Adapt vs Adopt There are some very common mistakes in English that even native English speakers make. ‘Adapt’ means to change something and make it suitable for a specific use or situation. ‘Adopt’ means to make something one’s own. Examples of adapt and adopt: The key to success is often the ability to adapt. …
Anyone vs Anybody What is the difference between anyone and anybody? Which one should I use, ‘anyone’ or ‘anybody’? Have you ever wondered which form is better to use? Here we have some help for you. The answer is: both are correct and both mean the same. The difference Usually anyone and …