Most Confusing Rules in the Grammar World

it depends on whether the first-person pronoun is a subject or an object. Take out the other person, and see if “me” or “I” makes sense. “Me went to the store” ❌, but “My mom met me and my dad at the store,” ✔️

In the case of “it’s,” the apostrophe means the word is a contraction of “it is.” It serves the same function as the apostrophe in “won’t” or “shouldn’t.”

“Who” refers to the subject of a sentence or clause, while “whom” refers to the object.Substitute the “who/whom” with “he/him” or “she/her,”. “She went shopping with you” (“who”), but “You went shopping with her (“whom”)

“goose/geese” to “mouse/mice” to “foot/feet,”
for some words, the plural form of the word is exactly the same as the singular form. Consider “deer,” “sheep,” and even “aircraft.”