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Have you ever sat down to compose an important email or report, only to be interrupted in the midst of your flow by the need to look up whether “altogether” should be spelled as one word or as two words, “all together”? Today we’re looking at
Today, we’re going to be taking a look at homonyms. Before we dive any deeper, let’s talk about the history of the word, which has its origins in Greek. “Homonym” comes from two Greek words: 1. Homos, which means “same.” 2. Onoma, which means “name.”
When Amnah and I recorded the episode titled “Native and Non-Native English Teachers,” we consciously avoided using the term ‘versus’ in the title. The word ‘versus’ suggests a dual divide, where one side is pitted against the other. It is never our intention to draw
If you’re from Malaysia, you’re probably familiar with the fact that the education system and many local universities lean towards (have a tendency towards) the British English spelling system. However, once you begin typing in Microsoft Word, for example, you’ll likely notice the program’s preference
Today, we’re going to be looking at idiomatic expressions! An idiomatic expression is a group of words that people use together in a special way to express a particular idea or feeling. These expressions often don’t mean exactly what the individual words suggest. Instead, they
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