English vocabulary for the pharmaceutical industry with common abbreviations
If you work in the pharmaceutical industry, learning the specialized vocabulary of the pharmaceutical industry…
Using must and have to
“Vistors must check-in at the office.” The modal verbs “must” and “have to” both express…
Neither and either: what’s the difference?
“Neither the sun nor the moon had shone in the sky yesterday.” The words “either”…
Using “used to” in English
“I’m used to waking up at six in the morning.” The phrase “used to” has…
House vs Home: The difference
The words “house” and “home” are often used interchangeably, but they carry distinct meanings: …
‘Such as’ vs ‘Like’: The difference and how to use them
The distinction between “such as” and “like” hinges on whether you’re drawing a comparison or…
Another vs Other: How to use them
“Another” and “other” are both determiners used to refer to something additional or different, but…
Again vs Back: The difference and how to use them
“Again” and “back” are both adverbs that indicate repetition or return, but they have distinct…
During vs While: How to use them
Ever stumbled over whether to say “during the party” or “while I was dancing”? You’re…
Using look, see, and watch
“I want to see a sunset so let’s watch it. Look! How beautiful.” Imagine standing…
