You're Currently Browsing:

Grammar Rules

ProWritingAid in the Classroom

Opossum vs Possum: What's the Difference?

Possums and opossums have very similar names but are actually different animals. Find out how to tell them apart, and how they came to share such similar names in this article.

What's the Difference Between Led and Lead?

What's the difference between lead vs. led? Learn how to use each word correctly in your writing.

Grammar Tips: What Is a Subordinating Conjunction?

Understanding what subordinating conjunctions are and what they do can help you write more effectively, adding variety to your sentence structure.

How to Distinguish Between "Learned" and "Learnt" in English Grammar

Learned vs. learnt: what's the difference? Both words are past tense forms of the verb "to learn." In this article, we break down how and when to use each term correctly in your writing.

How to Type E with an Accent

Have you encountered a word like "fiancée" that has an e with an accent? In this article we break down what an accented e means, how it's pronounced, and teach you how to create é using keyboard shortcuts.

Principle vs. Principal: What's the Difference?

"Principle" and "principal" are two easily confused words because they sound very similar. In this article, you'll learn everything you need to know about principle vs. principal so that you can choose the right word every time.

List of 50 "In Conclusion" Synonyms—Write Better with ProWritingAid

"In conclusion" is a phrase used to introduce final comments at the end of a piece of writing. Learn how to use "in conclusion" in a sentence and check out a list of 50 "in conclusion" synonyms to improve your writing.

What Is the Difference Between Among and Amongst?

Among vs. amongst: what's the difference? Not much! "Among" and "amongst" are interchangeable and mean the same thing. Learn all about these two words and how to use them in your writing.

Me or I - When to Use Each

Do you get confused trying to remember when to use "me" and when to use "I"? We break down the difference between these two pronouns in this article.

Hyperbole Examples for Writers: Definition, Examples & Much More

Hyperbole means over-the-top exaggeration. Using hyperbole in your writing can add emphasis, humor, and intensity to your work. Learn all you need to know in this article.

What Is Juxtaposition and How to Use It for Your Writing

Juxtaposition is a literary technique that places two things in stark contrast. Learn how to use this technique to enhance your own writing.

Whoever vs. Whomever: Learn How to Get It Right

Wondering whether you should use "whoever" or "whomever"? In this article, we break down the difference between the two words and explain how to use them correctly. Plus, learn our tricks for remembering which to use!

30+ Furthermore Synonyms

Looking for a synonym for the word "furthermore"? Some examples include "moreover," "further," "also," and "additionally." Learn how to use "furthermore" in a sentence and learn these 30+ furthermore synonyms to improve your writing.

Past Tense of "Read"

What's the past tense of the verb "read"? It's "read"—a word that's spelled the same but pronounced differently. In this article, we break down all you need to know about using the verb "read" in your writing.

Do You Need a Comma After "Thank You"?

Should your writing include a comma after the phrase "thank you"? We break down the rules and give examples in this post.

1 2 3 4 5 6

You're Currently Browsing:

Grammar Rules

The Writing Process

Blogging and Content Writing

Grammar Rules

Business Writing

Writing Apps

How to Use ProWritingAid

ProWritingAid in the Classroom

Opossum vs Possum: What's the Difference?

What's the Difference Between Led and Lead?

Grammar Tips: What Is a Subordinating Conjunction?

How to Distinguish Between "Learned" and "Learnt" in English Grammar

How to Type E with an Accent

Principle vs. Principal: What's the Difference?

List of 50 "In Conclusion" Synonyms—Write Better with ProWritingAid

What Is the Difference Between Among and Amongst?

Me or I - When to Use Each

Hyperbole Examples for Writers: Definition, Examples & Much More

What Is Juxtaposition and How to Use It for Your Writing

Whoever vs. Whomever: Learn How to Get It Right

30+ Furthermore Synonyms

Past Tense of "Read"

Do You Need a Comma After "Thank You"?

Grammar Guide

You're Currently Browsing:

Grammar Rules

The Writing Process

Blogging and Content Writing

Grammar Rules

Business Writing

Writing Apps

How to Use ProWritingAid

ProWritingAid in the Classroom

Opossum vs Possum: What's the Difference?

What's the Difference Between Led and Lead?

Grammar Tips: What Is a Subordinating Conjunction?

How to Distinguish Between "Learned" and "Learnt" in English Grammar

How to Type E with an Accent

Principle vs. Principal: What's the Difference?

List of 50 "In Conclusion" Synonyms—Write Better with ProWritingAid

What Is the Difference Between Among and Amongst?

Me or I - When to Use Each

Hyperbole Examples for Writers: Definition, Examples & Much More

What Is Juxtaposition and How to Use It for Your Writing

Whoever vs. Whomever: Learn How to Get It Right

30+ Furthermore Synonyms

Past Tense of "Read"

Do You Need a Comma After "Thank You"?

Grammar Guide

Great Writing, Made Easier.