Your fact-checks will appear here
Guides and resources for learning English grammar, including style guides and online tools.
The core difference is straightforward: whose is the possessive form of who and indicates ownership or association, while who’s is a contraction of who is or who has and stands in for two words . Conf...
For , replace the colloquial, whimsical with neutral, widely accepted verbs such as confuse, perplex, bewilder, baffle, confound or disorient; recommend these formal alternatives and caution that disc...
The short answer: is a correct plural of cactus, but it is not the only correct form; English allows cactuses (and sometimes unmarked cactus in certain constructions) as acceptable alternatives, with ...