“Phrasal verbs” are two word verbs with meaning beyond the individual words. Generally a verb and a preposition, meanings can vary even when the verb is the same.
Whether or if - Tips and tricks of conditionals [infographic - 2014
What is a Conditional?
A grammar device that shows possible results from certain situations is called a “conditional.” The presence of the word “if” will usually call attention to them, and some have actually nicknamed them “if” sentences. There are several types, but three “basic conditionals” are used most frequently.
Anyway,” “anyways” and “any way”: which are proper, and how should they be used? Some rules, examples and an infographic will help to sort everything out.
Dashes, semicolons and colons are potent punctuation. They add clarity, call attention to sentence elements and improve the “flow,” but they also add drama and are destructive if over-used. The infographic will make learning the rules easier.
English is riddled with words that sound similar but have completely different meanings, and some words that sound similar have very different spellings. The infographic and 10 examples of homonyms and homophones will straighten some of this confusion out.
![Anyway vs. Anyways [infographic]2013](http://englishtips.org/uploads/posts/2013-09/1378058321_873831.jpg "Anyway vs. Anyways [infographic]2013")
![10 Confusing Homonyms: Part II [infographic]](http://englishtips.org/uploads/posts/2013-08/2013080303301771113.jpg "10 Confusing Homonyms: Part II [infographic]")
