5 Errors with Comparative and Superlative Forms
Adjectives and adverbs come in three degrees of comparison: positive, comparative, and superlative. When comparing or contrasting two or more things, we use the comparative or superlative degrees. The following chart gives some examples of adjectives and adverbs in their various degrees…
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Does it bug you when people write “would of,” “could of,” or “should of”? Read this post. It will help.
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Even the best of us make mistakes on occasion. Here’s how you can nicely help us find and fix our errors. And how not to.
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Pronouns are wonderful little words that make speaking and writing easier. Imagine if you had to use your name every time you refer to yourself. Instead of saying “I left my keys in my car,” you’d have to say, “Irving Pigwart left Irving Pigwart’s keys in Irving Pigwart’s car.” And just think how irritating this would be if your name really was Irving Pigwart!
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