Capitalization in English: a Comprehensive Guide
We capitalize a word when we start it with an uppercase letter while the rest of the letters are in lowercase.
-
12 min read
Capitalization in English: a Comprehensive Guide
We capitalize a word when we start it with an uppercase letter while the rest of the letters are in lowercase.
Articles With Names of Symptoms and Diseases
Because most symptom names are countable, they usually require an article (a, an, the) or another determiner to identify or quantify the noun.
A Complete Guide to Using Commas with Adverbs
We will discuss when to use and when to avoid a comma before or after a regular adverb, a sentence adverb, an adverbial clause, and an adverbial phrase.
Combining 'Through' with Other Prepositions
The preposition "through" often couples with other prepositions, like "into," "across," "under," and others to convey more nuanced spatial, temporal, or contextual ideas.
-
2 min read
How to Combine the Prepositions 'Through' and 'Under'
In a sentence, you typically use "through" to describe a process or action, and "under" to specify the conditions or circumstances under which the action takes place.
-
1 min read
How to Combine the Prepositions 'Through' and 'Over'
You can combine "through" and "over" to describe a process or duration along with a change or effect that occurs over time.
-
1 min read
Is 'Through With' Informal?
The phrase "through with" is generally considered to be neutral in tone. It is widely accepted in both spoken and written English across various contexts.
-
1 min read
'Through With': Meaning, Usage, and Examples
We use "through with" to indicate that someone has finished or completed something, or is no longer involved or interested in it.
-
1 min read
How to Combine the Prepositions 'Through' and 'Across'
We can combine the prepositions "through" and "across" in a sentence to describe a journey, a change in perspective, or a narrative development.
-
1 min read
How to Combine the Prepositions 'Through' and 'Into'
We can combine the prepositions "through" and "into" in a sentence to describe a sequence of movements.
-
1 min read
How to Use 'Throughout' in a Sentence
"Throughout" indicates that something is happening in every part or during the entire time span of a particular area or period.
-
1 min read