Understanding the Correct Usage of "I" and "Me" in English

access_time 2023-06-19T05:25:54.479Z face Smartys English Academy
Understanding the Correct Usage of "I" and "Me" in English "I" and "me" are both pronouns, but they are used in different grammatical contexts. How to use "I" and "ME" The words "I" and "ME" are both pronouns used in English to refer to oneself, but they have different roles in a sentence. Understa...

Understanding the Differences Between As, When, After, and While

access_time 2023-05-09T09:11:06.625Z face Smartys English Academy
Understanding the Differences Between As, When, After, and While Improve Your Writing Skills with Examples and Detailed Explanations of Common Conjunctions Understanding the Differences Between As, When, After, and While As, when, after, and while are all conjunctions that are used to connect diffe...

Understanding the Difference between Finally, Eventually, and In the End

access_time 2023-05-05T09:53:39.776Z face Smartys English Academy
Understanding the Differences Between Finally, Eventually, At Last, and In the End Understanding the Differences Between Finally, Eventually, At Last, and In the End "Finally" is used to indicate the end of a long wait or delay. "Eventually" suggests that something will happen, but there may be a d...

The difference between 'illusory' and 'illusionary'

access_time 2023-04-13T06:17:26.54Z face Smartys English Academy
The difference between 'illusory' and 'illusionary' The difference between 'illusory' and 'illusionary' 1. Introduction The terms “illusory” and “illusionary” are often used interchangeably, but there is a distinct difference between the two. An illusion is something that is not real, but appears t...

The meaning and difference between would've, could've and should've

access_time 2023-03-17T08:27:18.11Z face Smartys English Academy
The meaning and difference between would've, could've and should've The meaning and difference between would've, could've and should've "Would've," "could've," and "should've" are all contractions of the phrases "would have," "could have," and "should have," respectively. These contractions are com...
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