Grammarpost

Introduction: In daily writing—and even conversations—“pick up” and “pickup” can trip people up. You grab something (pick up), or you drive a pickup truck. But when do you write one word, and when do you separate them? This guide clears the fog, offering writing tips with real-world clarity. Read More About This Article: Cost or […]

In English, a single word can cause unexpected confusion—especially when that word is as common and essential as “cost.” Whether you’re writing a business report, an email, or a marketing pitch, knowing whether to use cost or costed matters more than you think. This isn’t just about grammar. It’s about using the right language in […]

When it comes to English spelling, one letter can make a big difference—especially when you’re writing for a global audience. Totalling and totaling are perfect examples of how British English and American English diverge on what may seem like minor details. But these details matter, particularly when you’re aiming to write in style that resonates […]

English spelling can be tricky. Words that sound alike don’t always follow the same rules. One word that trips up even native speakers is the present participle of “tie.” Is it tying or tieing? Let’s unravel the confusion and make sure you never second-guess yourself again. The Correct Spelling: Tying vs. Tieing The correct spelling […]

When it comes to the English language, few things confuse learners and native speakers alike as much as spelling variations between British and American English. One particular head-scratcher? The word “cancellation” vs “cancelation.” Is one wrong? Is it just a stylistic difference? Or does your country determine the correct form? This post unpacks the difference […]