Found 182 articles starting with E: Page #2
This Grammar eBook explores the most prevalent grammatical mistakes people make. Each mistake is thoroughly discussed and illustrated with examples in the media and on the Internet.Here's a list of The Top 25 Grammatical Mistakes... |
egoism, egotism - noun |
egregious - adjective |
eight noun |
eighth adjective and noun |
either adjective, adverb, pronoun, and correlative conjunction |
Either vs. Neither"Either" and "neither" represent a pair of words frequently used in the English vocabulary. But these two can be used in so many different contexts that their meanings can become confusing. In addition, they are also ... |
1. With too and so respectively Differences between Either and too (both either and too are used at the end of a sentence) – ... |
Introduction The words 'Elder' and 'Elderly' are often used to describe individuals of advanced age, but they have nuanced differences that can lead to confusion. In this article, we will explore their distinctions and similarities, focus... |
Elicit Elicit is a verb which means t... |
Elicit” and “illicit” are different spellings for the same concept? They seem to be, according to how similarly they are pronounced, and to the fact that somehow, they both refer to something related to information, in various contexts. Seems fair en... |
Elicit is a verb that means “to draw out.”Illicit is an adjective describing unlawful or underhanded behavior or a... |
Elicit: verb, to draw out, to bring forth, to call forth or provoke.Illicit: adjective, not legally perm... |
eligibility - correct spelling eligibility noun |
eligible adjective and noun |
eliminate verb |
Punctuation is the basic element of English grammar and without it a sentence is not only incomplete but als... |
A useful power structure is the elliptical clause, also called a truncated clause. The structure consists of a subordinating conjunction (if, though, although, when, while, and many ... |
An elliptical expression is a group of words with certain understood words omitted. Good writers routinely use elliptical expressions. You may punctuate elliptical expressions in two ways: (1) begin the expression with a semicolon, and then insert a ... |
In English language a lot of complex words and forms exist which are not so commonly known by native English... |
verb |
verb |
No spaces come before and after the dash. The dash—a most effective punctuation mark—halts readers in their tracks. Previous: En and Em Dashes... |
verb |
email noun and verb |
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