Why “Tomatos” Is Wrong (Everyone Writes It That Way!)

A visual comparison on a wooden cutting board showing a bunch of fresh red tomatoes on the left marked with a green checkmark as "Correct: TOMATOES", and a cluster of tomatoes on the right marked with a red X as "Incorrect: TOMATOS".
You’re composing a grocery list, a recipe, or perhaps a caption for that ridiculous garden harvest photo and type in ...
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Which Spelling Koozie or Coozie?

Koozie vs Coozie side-by-side drink sleeve comparison banner
You pick up a can, slip it in this little piece of foam to keep your hand warm and start ...
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You’ve Probably Been Using “Segway” Wrong: 

Graphic explaining the difference between Segway or segue, showing a smooth transition icon next to a two-wheeled personal transporter.
Imagine you are writing an email, finishing one thought, and starting another. You type out “Segwaying,” but are you actually ...
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Stint or Stent: Which word is correct to use and Where!!

Stint or Stent
Type “stint or stent” into Google and you’ll see two very different crowds searching. One person is writing about a ...
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Freshman or Freshmen:

Freshman Or freshmen
Ever written a word, and then wondered if you should use freshman or freshmen? You are not alone. It is ...
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The difference between Elicit and Illicit: which one you use

Elicit and Illicit
Many students who are learning English often mix up the meaning of elicit and illicit due to the fact that ...
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Ensure vs Insure: What’s Difference and Which One You Use?

Many English learners and native speakers get confused by ensure vs insure. The two words look almost the same and ...
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Elicit vs Illicit: What’s Difference and Which Word Should Use?

Many English learners and native speakers confuse elicit and illicit because they sound similar. At first glance, the words appear ...
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Accept vs Except: What’s difference and When You Use Each

Many English learners and native speakers confuse accept and except because the words look and sound similar. A single letter ...
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Principal vs Principle: What’s Difference and Which One You Use

Many English learners and native speakers struggle with principal vs principle because the two words sound exactly the same. They ...
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