English Language Learning

Humans have been using acronyms for centuries. One of the earliest examples can be seen in the Greek word “ichthys” which stands for “Iēsous Christos, Theou Yios, Sōtēr” (or “Jesus

College movies are a cinema staple, delighting those who attended college with nostalgia and those who did not, with plenty of drama, comedy, and general mishaps to hold their interest.

The phrase “Where have you been?” can be used in a variety of contexts. Generally, it implies that the person asking has noticed or heard about the other person’s absence

The phrase “how have you been” is a polite way of greeting someone and asking about their well-being. Though it is similar to “how are you,” there is an important

Roll call or role call is an important part of any large gathering. It is a process in which each attendee is called out individually to identify themselves and their

Another’s Vs Anothers: here is the short answer: The possessive form of “another” is another’s. Why not say anothers’ or anothers? Let’s find out! Related: Others, Other’s or Others’: Which

A common question people have is the possessive form of “other.” Should we use other’s, others or others’. Which one is correct? The answer depends on the context. You use

“Welcome on board” or “welcome aboard?” Which is correct? Let’s focus on the meaning of “welcome aboard” and “welcome on board” and how to use them appropriately in sentences. In

“Other than” or “other then:” which is the correct spelling? You may often hear these phrases in use, and not know which one to use. A similar example that causes