“Say” and “tell” are both verbs we use for communication. “Say” focuses on the words spoken. “Tell” needs someone to receive the info.

A homophone is a word that sounds like another word but has a different meaning. For example, “mail” and “male” sound the same.

Some nouns you can count, like apples. We call these “countable nouns”. But you can’t count “uncountable nouns” like water or sugar.

Ordinal numbers tell us the order of things. Imagine you cross the finish line first, you’re in 1st place. That’s an ordinal number.

British and American English are like siblings from the same language family. They share a lot, but they also have their unique quirks.

Nominalization in English is when we turn other words, like verbs or adjectives, into nouns. For example, “decide” becomes “decision”.

Changing singular nouns to plural nouns can be a little adventure. While most of the time, you just add an “s”, there are lots of exceptions.

Starting with the basics can make a big difference, especially in spelling. We’ve gathered 6 spelling strategies to help you succeed.