sit- verb; seat- noun bring- toward the person; take- away from the person no such words as could of, should of, would of- COULD HAVE, WOULD HAVE, SHOULD HAVE they're- contraction of they are their- possessive there- refers to a place SOME/ANY- expresses quantity or degree SOME- in affirmative ANY- in negative, interrogative Any can be used in affirmative after IF Some can be used in questions which are offers, request or you expect the answer to be YES FEWER - if you can count it LESS- if you can't count it no such word as ALL RIGHT, just ALRIGHT A LOT, not ALOT I.E - that is, E.G- for example little- not much, use negatively a little- some though not much/ use positively the little- not much but all there is Few- not many; negative meaning over- spatial comparison more than- volume comparison A few- some, use positively, opposed to none Quite a few- many for= because to connect independent clause, conjunctions are used with commas before them. MANY- use with plural count nouns MUCH- use with nomcount nouns,usually use in negatives and questions JUST- use only when talking just amount HAD/HAD'NT OUGHT- eliminate HAD/HADN'T
EQUALLY IMPORTANT, AS IMPORTANT AS- not EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT.
DUE is acceptable after a linking verb. If not using any L.V, avoid it maybe- adverbs BEING AS, BEING THAT- use BECAUSE instead SOMEWHAT, RATHER, SLIGHTLY instead of KIMD OF, SORT OF AS TO WHETHER- whether can be omitted AND, OR- use separately AND ALSO- redundant may be- might be A LOT OF - both count and non count nouns. (can be avoided if you can use MANY and MUCH) can use either EACH or EVERY but not both Use number words with its exact name not with -ly to- start of an infinitive or a preposition too- means excess who- person and animal with a name that- inanimate object and animals without a name If I were- use in a hypothetical statements, give advice Towards- british, toward- english British- period, comma outside quotation mark English- period, comma inside ask for- requesting an object (noun) ask to- request for an action think of- specific choice think about- something is pondered went- past tense gone- past participle, used with has/have/had