Janet Phelps 
The phrase “whether or not” is commonly used in the English language to mean “regardless of whether”. Writers use this phrase to indicate that something is going to happen whether a specific situation occurs or not. The idiomatic expression “whether or not” is most commonly used to present a binary choice between two options (option … Read more
The words greatful and grateful are often confused by writers. In fact, they are confused so frequently that people are not sure of the correct spelling. In this post, we’ll teach you how to decide between greatful or grateful in your writing! Which Spelling Is Correct: Greatful or Grateful? Greatful is the correct spelling. However, … Read more
There are a handful of grammar rules in the English language that are downright confusing. One of those is how to use the phrase “what kinds of”. But do you know when to use “what kind of” and “what kind of”? The truth is both can be correct depending on the context of the sentence. … Read more
The expression “per your request” is used to indicate or communicate compliance with a prior request or demand. “Per your request” is a highly formal phrase that is most commonly used in various legal communications. There are many different synonym phrases that can be used in place of “per your request” including the following “as … Read more
The phrase “that being said” indicates that an alternative phrase is going to be used by the speaker. Normally this phrase will contradict previous statements from the same discussion. This phrase is used as a common transitional phrase in both formal and informal writing contexts. “That being said” transitions to the next statement that opposes … Read more
“I like the cut of your jib” is used to compliment someone’s appearance, behavior, or character. It is a popular idiomatic expression that show’s approval of another’s physical appearance or attitude. A jib is a small part of a sailing ship that is used to harness the power of the wind. However, this expression does … Read more
“Top of the morning” is a phrase used as a greeting in the morning. This phrase originated in Ireland and is most commonly used by working-class phrase used as an alternative to “good morning”. In this post, we’ll cover the meaning of “top of the morning”, where it originated, how to respond, and common synonyms … Read more
The Japanese word kimochi can be literally translated to “feeling”. This state of feeling does not imply a positive or negative sentiment. However, “kimochi ii” is translated to “good feeling” and is used to convey a positive feeling. The word kimochi originates from the Japanese language. It English speaking countries, the word kimochi is most … Read more
Humility is a noun that refers to the state of being humble. A person with humility does not consider themselves better than others. The word humble is an adjective that is used to describe someone that shows a modest estimate of their own importance. The main difference between humility and humble is their part of … Read more
The phrase “fishing in the dark” has 3 main meanings. It can be used to refer to post sundown fishing, a late night romantic encounter, or a situation when someone has to act without sufficient information. This phrase is most commonly used to describe a situation when someone is pursuing a romantic relationship without knowing … Read more
