In Articles^x, Consonants^x, Spelling^x

Here is the most complete set of rules I could come up with: - If a word ends with a consonant-vowel-consonant combination (C-V-C), and the word * has only one syllable (ex.: get) OR * the last syllable in a word with two or more syllables is stressed (ex.: worship), then you double the last...

Hi Jazz, Thanks for saying I could correct your post on line. Re: your reply to Ali; 1. In English we always begin a new sentence with a capital letter, and we use a capital letter for people's names, and for names of places such as London, the Indian Ocean etc. So your greeting should...

Hi FishWish The grammar rule for indefinite articles usage is: We use A before a consonant-sound. We use AN before a vowel-sound. The difference depends on the sound of the vowels and consonants, not the spelling! honest begins with an H, but it is not said, so "I am an honest man" is...