
Ginger Software | English Grammar & Writing App
From subject-verb agreement errors to singular-plural noun issues, Ginger identifies all errors. Quickly apply corrections in a single click to write confidently and clearly.
Inquiry vs. Enquiry – The Correct Way to Use Each | Confusing Words
The same rule applies for the verbs inquire and enquire. You use inquire for formal investigations, whereas enquire is used for less formal investigations. So, in formal situations use inquiry and …
English Grammar Rules - Verbs - Ginger Software
In addition to the main categories of physical verbs, mental verbs, and state of being verbs, there are several other types of verbs. In fact, there are more than ten different types of verbs that …
English Grammar Rules - Irregular Verbs List - Ginger Software
This list contains all the irregular verbs of the English language. Each entry includes the base or bare infinitive first, followed by the simple past (V2) form and the past participle (V3) form.
English Grammar Rules - The Definitive Grammar Handbook | Ginger
Were you ever annoyed by an evil subject-verb (dis)agreement? Our grammar book section is the place for you to master your knowledge of English grammar, and never repeat those mistakes …
Lead vs. Led – The Correct Way to Use Each | Confusing Words
We have seen that lead has several meanings, but it is chiefly used as verb to mean to be at the head of something or to be in front in a race, game etc. It can be useful (sometimes) to think of …
Who vs. Whom vs. Whose – The Correct Way to Use Each
In a sentence or clause, whom is used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. Put simply, whom does not directly interact with the main verb or perform the action.
Dyeing vs. Dying vs. Dyeing - Ginger Software
Dyeing is the present participle of the verb to dye, i.e. the present tense action of using dye to change the color of something. My sister is dyeing her hair blonde in the bathroom.
English Grammar Rules - Confusing Verbs - Ginger Software
There are many verbs that sound similar and it's easy to get confused between them. Here is a list of some of the most common confusing verb pairs, their meanings and examples of how …
Breath vs. Breathe – The Correct Way to Use Each | Confusing Words
So far, that’s easy to understand: Breathe is a verb and breath is a noun. However, much of the confusion derives from the fact that many idioms in English use the words breathe and breath, …