Followup or Follow Up? Get It Right Every Time
Typing followup or follow up into a search bar usually means you froze halfway through an email. You wrote the
Read ArticleTyping followup or follow up into a search bar usually means you froze halfway through an email. You wrote the
Read ArticleTyping “reciept” and watching your screen underline it in angry red is a special kind of annoying. You know the
Read ArticleYou are halfway through a report when your spell checker draws a red line under a word you were sure
Read ArticleThe word “but” does a lot of work. It shows contrast, marks an exception, corrects a statement, and sometimes means
Read Article“Okay” is one of the most useful words in English, and one of the easiest to overuse. It can mean
Read ArticleThiefs or thieves? You type one, stare at it, and the red squiggle judges you. One looks right, the other
Read ArticleYou type a sentence, pause, and stare at the screen. Realest or realist? They look almost identical, but they do
Read ArticleFew phrases bloat a sentence faster than “the fact that.” It sounds careful, yet it adds four words where one
Read ArticleFinding the right words after someone loses a loved one is hard. “My condolences” is polite, but it can sound
Read ArticleYou typed “lillies,” and your spell checker waved a tiny red flag. Or you typed “lilies,” and a friend swore
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