If you have ever been unsure about whether to use accept or except when writing a sentence, it is completely understandable. After all, both "accept" and "except" are derived from the Latin word "capere," which means "to take." However, the two words' meanings are almost opposite.
Let Scribendi simplify the task of subject–verb agreement by providing subject–verb agreement examples explaining the various concord rules in English.
Have you ever wondered what "Scribendi" means? Check out our newest blog post, in which we also outline the top 10 funniest misspellings of "Scribendi."
Whether you're writing a college admissions essay or a paper for a class, it can be difficult to find the right words. It's even more difficult if English is your second language, but it doesn't have to be. Here are some common ESL errors to avoid in your college essays.
Learn when to use brake vs. break so that you never mix up these similar-sounding words again.
Take a look at the history of Scribendi and see the changes we have made in the last 20 years!
For French speakers trying to avoid common English errors, the similarities between the languages can be more of a stumbling block than the differences.
Mastering a language is important, but traditional methods do not always work. Learn how to achieve language fluency quickly with this article.
Now that you know where expletives come from and how to use them, it is time to learn how to incorporate them into your own writing.
Have you ever been called a potty mouth? Learn how to swear correctly by understanding the grammar behind your favorite four-letter words.
