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Beside vs Besides: Common Mistakes and Practical Examples

If you're learning English in India, you might have wondered about the words "beside" and "besides." They sound alike but mean different things. It's ..

Till or Until: Understanding the Differences and Usage

At Clapingo, we're dedicated to helping non-native English speakers in India improve their fluency. Today, we're diving into the till vs until differe..

Book Your Next Session With Your Favourite Tutors

Here are some ways to go about it…There are 3 ways to do this.Options 1 & 2 would be the easiest ways to ensure session bookings.Tutor Search ..

Who vs Whom: Understanding Pronouns in Everyday Language

Ever been writing an email or speaking and got stuck on whether to use 'who' or 'whom'? You're not the only one. Many people find these words confusin..

Mastering Pronoun Precision: The Ultimate Guide to Who's vs Whose

Navigating English can be difficult for non-native speakers. Let's take a common situation: Imagine you're writing an email about a colleague. Now, sh..

The Tale of Two Spellings: 'Learned' vs 'Learnt'

Imagine this: You've finished a tough project at work and feel proud of what you've achieved. You want to tell your English-speaking colleague, "I lea..

The Power of One or Many: Singular vs Plural Explored

Have you ever been in a tough spot during a business presentation because you said, "The data suggest..." instead of "The data suggests..."? It's a co..

Clearing Up 'Wont' and 'Won't': When to Use Each Correctly

Imagine in an office meeting, you say, "We are wont to submit our reports every Friday." For a moment, there's silence. Some team members look confuse..

Shedding Light on Lightening and Lightning: Understanding the Contrast

We've all been there – you're trying to articulate a thought in English, but the right words escape you. More so when similar-sounding words come into..

Gone vs. Went: Parsing the Verb Tense Forms

One of the most common challenges that Indian English learners face is understanding the difference between 'gone' and 'went'. A minor slip in their ..