"Parent" is the singular form of "parents," which refers to a mother or father of a child. "Parents" is the plural form, which refers to two or more individuals who are the mother and/or father of a child. Examples.. … [Read more...] about parent or parents
English Grammar Mistakes
literally or literarily
"Literally" and "literarily" are unrelated words with totally different meanings. "Literally" is an adverb used to indicate that a statement is true and that it should be taken in its most literal sense.It is an expression often used to indicate a … [Read more...] about literally or literarily
love for or love of
"Love of" and "love for" have similar meanings and can be used interchangeably. Both phrases express deep affection for someone or something. "Love of" is more commonly used in literature and poetry, while "love for" is more commonly used in … [Read more...] about love for or love of
both have or both has
"both have" is grammatically correct. It is used when the subject being referred to is plural. For example, "Both children have finished their homework." "Both" is a plural pronoun, and it can only be used with a plural verb. It is important to match … [Read more...] about both have or both has
an expert in or an expert at
An expert in refers to a person who has a deep understanding and knowledge in a specific subject or field. An expert at refers to a person who is skilled or proficient in a specific task or activity. … [Read more...] about an expert in or an expert at