Thank You Both vs Thanks to Both of You: Which Should You Use?

You want to thank two people, and two phrases come to mind: “thank you both” and “thanks to both of you.” Both are correct English. … Read More

Hear hear is the correct spelling. People say it to show strong agreement with something a speaker has just said. Here here is a common … Read More

If you want to say someone was not bothered by something, the word you want is unfazed. Many people write “unphased” because it sounds the … Read More

Both phrases are correct. “All of the above” is the standard form. “All the above” is a shorter version with the same meaning. If you … Read More

People mix up “losses” and “loses” because they look alike and both come from the idea of losing something. They are different parts of speech, … Read More

“Have a nice weekend” and “have a good weekend” are both correct, and most people use them interchangeably. Both are polite ways to wish someone … Read More

“Busier” is the correct choice in almost every sentence. “More busy” is not a mistake in every case, but it fits only a few specific … Read More

“I laid down” is a correct phrase, but only in certain situations. “I layed down” is always a spelling mistake. There is no standard English … Read More

Most of the time, “meantime” is the word you want. It is one word and means “the time between two events.” “Mean time” is two … Read More

Both are correct. They are different tenses of the same phrase. “I fall asleep” is present tense. “I fell asleep” is past tense. Use “fell … Read More