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06/04/2023

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10/03/2023

What is Past Tense of Write?

09/03/2023

Which one is correct: "on the weekend" or "at the weekend?"

Both "on the weekend" and "at the weekend" are commonly used to refer to a time during the weekend, but their usage can vary depending on the dialect of English being used.

In American English, it is more common to use "on the weekend." For example, "I like to go hiking on the weekend."

In British English, it is more common to use "at the weekend." For example, "What are you doing at the weekend?"

However, both phrases are grammatically correct and can be used interchangeably without causing confusion or misunderstanding. So, you can use either "on the weekend" or "at the weekend" depending on your preference or the dialect of English you are speaking.

28/02/2023

Today, let us study the idiom ‘Laugh At The Carpet’, which we often find in common parlance. We shall discuss its meaning and use in a number of sentences.

Meaning —
To laugh in an embarrassed way.
Sentences —
He will laugh at the carpet and then cry buckets. (Laugh in an embarrassed way)
Cry buckets -- suspected.
They will laugh at the carpet after playing chin music. (Laugh in an embarrassed way)
Playing chin music — gossiping.
She laughs at the carpet and is always walking on eggshells. (Laughs in an embarrassed way)
Walking on eggshells — doing anything cautious.
He hits the bed and laughs at the carpet. (Laughs in an embarrassed way)
Hit the bed — slept.
Happy reading!✨

28/02/2023

Which one is correct, "What did I do wrong?" or "What I did wrong"?

Both "What did I do wrong?" and "What I did wrong" are correct, but they have slightly different meanings and uses.

"What did I do wrong?" is a complete question and is often used to ask for feedback or criticism. For example, if you received a poor grade on a test, you might ask your teacher, "What did I do wrong?"

"What I did wrong" is a phrase that is often used as part of a sentence to identify and acknowledge a mistake. For example, you might say, "I'm sorry for what I did wrong" to apologize for a specific action or behavior.

So, the choice between the two phrases depends on the context and purpose of your communication.

A tutor responsible for helping students learn and understand new concepts and complete assignments.

27/02/2023

Which one is correct, "at airport" or "in airport"?

Neither one. The word airport is a singular count noun, and so it requires an article. It’s not one of the handful of words that are used without articles (in bed, at home, at church, at school, in hospital) (UK).

So you are either “at the airport” (waiting for a friend to arrive, maybe) or “in the airport” (boarding a flight). Either one can be used in most contexts.

Or maybe it’s indefinite: “Whenever I’m at/in a new airport, I like to explore the food options.”

A tutor responsible for helping students learn and understand new concepts and complete assignments.

26/02/2023

24/02/2023

What are Homonyms?

Homonyms are words which sound alike or are spelled alike but have different meanings.