In this article I will give you a list of all the sentences I wrote on this site about compund nouns: Sentences with compound nouns: noun + noun, one word Sentences with “toothpaste” | Sentences about toothpaste Sentences with “homework”Read more…
Sentences with “I” and “me”
I went to Oxford. Cap doesn’t want this job to be wasted because of how I decided to handle things. Frank and I don’t think you should be coming here anymore. I suddenly realized that people can be great! CapRead more…
Sentences with "off" and "of"
Please turn off the television. I can advise you to take off tomorrow. You can speak to me, but it will remain off the record. I can’t think of anything right now. You can tell me all of your thoughts.Read more…
Correct use of “off” and “of”
“Off” can represent a status of a electronic device, or a different location for “someone” or “something”. Examples: Turn off your laptop and go to bed. The cat jumped off the bed. “Of” is a preposition and it is used Read more…
Correct use of “affect” and “effect”
“Affect” is a verb and it can be used when you talk about an action with consequences. Example: Running will positively affect your stamina. “Effect” is a noun and it can be used as a synonym for “consequence“. Example: ThisRead more…
Correct use: Allways, always or all ways
The two correct words out of this list are: “always” and “all ways”. “Allways” is just a common mistake. However, the other two have different meanings. Always is a synonym for “all the time”, while “all ways” refers to theRead more…
Correct usage: “fulfill” or “fulfil”
There are a lot of ongoing arguments regarding this word. However, according to most academic references, the correct usage for the verb is: “to fulfil” with just one “l”. Still, people claim to have read the word in both forms:Read more…
Correct usage: “three”, “free”
Both forms are correct, but their meaning is different. Three is the number 3. Example: I want to buy three laptops for my company. Free is and adjective from the noun “freedom“. Example: Love is for free.
Correct usage: “alone” or “allone”?
Te correct form of the word is “alone“. Example: Try not to destroy anything when you are alone.
Correct usage: “for” or “four”
Both of these two words are correct, but their meaning is different: “for” is a coordinating conjunction: “I will do this for you”. “four” is the number 4: I will want to buy 4 bags of chips. That’s four, please.
Sentences with “for”
I will do this for you. You can’t blame me for everything you did. Charlie fought for her father. You should do this for yourself. For this matter you should consider leaving this place. For your information, this house is one of the best in the area. You can buyRead more…
Sentences with “yet”
I didn’t receive your paper yet. Yet he didn’t think about it. He yet stands. I will finish my homework yet. How many stamps did you collect yet? He came back just yet. Don’t tell him yet.
Sentences with “or”
Either she didn’t want to go or she wanted to argue with here parents. On of you two, Mario or Jane, should take care of this problem as soon as possible. He didn’t want this life for himself or forRead more…
Sentences with “but”
You can say anything you want but you can’t always win. Andy thought about this, but Charlie couldn’t wait to go. There things in life you can try, but you always have to be careful. John went to the house,Read more…
Sentences with “and”
You can go you can go to school and you can start learning He can’t go and he can’t stay. You and me should go on vacation. Charlie was thinking about Andy and Andy was thinking about Charlie. There isRead more…
Correct usage: “untill” or “until” and “till” or “til”
“Untill” or “until”: The correct form is “until”. Example: You can stay in your room until you decide. “Till” or “til”: This is the short form for “until”, but the correct way to spell it is: “till”, with a doubleRead more…
Sentences with “homework” | Sentences about “homework”
I don’t like doing homework. Try doing your homework without google. The teacher forgot about homework. Most students do their homework while listening to music. Homework must be ready before 5 pm. You got to do your homework before 5Read more…
Sentences with “toothpaste” | Sentences about toothpaste
I went to the store to buy some toothpaste. There’s no toothpaste left for me to brush my teeth with. You can’t argue with the dentist over some toothpaste. I never used this kind of toothpaste. Good toothpaste is neverRead more…
Sentences with “you”, “your” and “you’re”
you You can’t ask him to do your homework. I can’t believe you did this. You can never know. There are things for which you must work to obtain. You can stop asking questions and start getting answers. There’s noRead more…
Sentences with “mine”
This house is not mine. Your opinions might be heard, but mine is important as well. All of these things are mine. Mine is better than yours. That prize was mine from the beginning.
Sentences with “my”
It’s not my duty to inform everyone. Tell my daughter to come down for breakfast. My simcard doesn’t seem to work. I rather tell my friends to join this game. My relatives aren’t very content about this. You always complainRead more…
Sentences with “me”
They didn’t talk that much about me. You can start by helping me move this furniture. They gave me this big opportunity. You can stop thinking of me. You didn’t tell me everything. It wasn’t me. Are you talking toRead more…
Correct usage: “teached” or “taught”
The correct form is “taught“. Example: “She taught me how to be a better student”.
Correct usage: “taught” and “thought”
Both forms are correct, but the meaning is different. “Taught” is the past tense and past participle of “to teach”. Example: “I was taught by my brother.” “Thought” is the past tense and past participle of “to think”. Example: “HeRead more…
Correct usage: “flyer” or “flier”
Both forms are correct. Example: “I received these fliers/flyers as I was coming home from work”