Explained: ‘How do you feel now?’ vs. ‘How are you feeling now?
Are you confused between “How do you feel now” and “How are you feeling now”? I have here pointers that’ll help you remember when to use which. Read more.
Are you confused between “How do you feel now” and “How are you feeling now”? I have here pointers that’ll help you remember when to use which. Read more.
English grammar can be very complex sometimes. The phrases “where we were” and “where were we” look almost identical but they use totally different contexts and convey completely different meanings. …
Grammar is one of those things that native speakers can acquire their language naturally with an intuitive understanding. While shifting to a new grammar is hard, no matter its language- …
21 years old and 21-year-old are two ways of representing age. Whenever someone is asked about their age, these two types of answers are usually given. There is ambiguity about …
A twig is a common name used for a small stick. A branch is a broad term – used to describe sticks of any length. Twig: A tiny branch or …
As far as I can tell, both phrases attempt to discover the same thing: the well-being of the addressee. The first, however, appears to imply a more context-specific worry. It …
You might have come across a lot of Arabic terms with an Arab friend during your hangout―and you might find these terms hard to decode. While you might find some …
David can beat Goliath, but is it plausible? If that confused you, I’m happy to say you’re in the right place. Possible and plausible may be interchanged, but they have …
One difference will make something right go wrong. It feels embarrassing when spelling or grammar mistakes occur, but this is inevitable at times. The best approach to this is to …
“How are you holding up?” “How are you doing?” has the same meaning, but it isn’t used in the same way. How are you holding up? It is asked if …