So which one is correct: every day (two words) or everyday (one word)? The answer is that they can both be correct. It depends on the context…
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“In future” or “in the future”?
In her comment on Never give up (part 1), Delaram wrote: … This is like the story of weight lifting champions. They know that they may suffer from many joint problems in future, but they continue their job until they beat a record… Shouldn’t she have written “in the future” instead? Or is “in … Continue Reading
“Approve” or “approve of”?
This is a rather common mistake among learners of English. There is a subtle but clear difference between “approve” and “approve of”…
“Compare with” or “compare to”?
This is a rather confusing issue. I’ll try to explain the difference as clearly as I can…