“Alot” is never correct — it’s always two separate words: “a lot.” “Alot” shows up so often in casual writing ...

Lead is present tense, led is past tense — never spell the past tense as lead. You proofread your report ...

Toward or towards which one should you use, and is there actually a difference between them? Toward American English, towards ...

“Incase” is never correct — the phrase is always two words: “in case.” You typed “bring a jacket incase it ...

Flyer works for ads almost everywhere; flier leans toward people or things that fly. A small business owner once asked ...

Etc. starts with “et,” matching “et cetera” — ect is always a misspelling here. A student once submitted an essay ...

A student once wrote “here here” in a debate paper to show agreement with a speaker, and their teacher circled ...

You texted “who’s phone is this,” and your friend replied with a screenshot circling the mistake in red. Here’s the ...

You wrote “the dog wagged it’s tail” in an email, and autocorrect didn’t catch the mistake before you hit send. ...

Use To or Used To is a common grammar question in English. “Used to” describes past habits or situations that ...