John William

“So do I” and “so am I” are both grammatically correct — the right choice depends on the verb in […]

“Which one are you?” is correct; “which one is you?” is a grammatical error. The verb must agree with the

“Adamance” is a noun that means a firm, unyielding refusal to change your mind or position. It describes the state

“These days” is a common phrase that means “in the present time” or “nowadays.” It refers to the current period

“Run like the wind” means to run very fast, as fast as the wind blows. This popular idiom compares someone’s

You don’t always need quotation marks when quoting yourself. The rule depends on the writing context and how you reference

A verb root is the most basic form of a verb before you add any endings or helping words. The

“Thus far” is a formal phrase meaning “up to this point in time” or “until now.” It works as a

“It was a pleasure meeting you” is a polite way to end a conversation or email after meeting someone new.

Both “mom” and “mum” are correct spellings for the informal word meaning mother. The difference is regional: Americans say “mom”