Certain words in English always have an “s” at the end because they are inherently plural. Some of these words Read more…
Category: NRTC English
One common error English learners make is incorrectly pluralizing the word ‘potential’. ‘Potentials’ is incorrect in standard English. According to Read more…
In this article, I have written 5 practical tips for pronunciation improvement for learners of English who desire to speak Read more…
Archive, a place where records or historical documents are stored, is correctly pronounced or vocalised as ahr-kahyv, not as achieve Read more…
English is full of words that sound similar but have completely different meanings. One common mix-up is between “invincible” and Read more…
Some stative verbs can be used as dynamic verbs; that is, they can attract ‘-ing’ or be used in a Read more…
One of the words commonly abused by corps members (not corp members) of the National Youth Service Corps in Nigeria Read more…
Whenever a statement begins with, or is marked by ‘if’, it automatically becomes a conditional statement or tense. In English, Read more…
The phrase “No Gree For Anybody” typically encourages individuals to reject any form of nonsense, resist being bullied by others Read more…
The consonant /s/, vocalized siii, is your third or fourth name, and that of every Nigerian. When someone calls you, not by Read more…
