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Knowledge Base

Explore the breadths and depths of Grammarflex’s knowledge base, containing resources and comprehensive guides on pretty much everything you could want to know related to English grammar and writing.

Learn all about the main parts of speech, which (in case you forgot) comprises of verbs, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions and interjections. Beyond the fundamentals of English grammar, you’ll find guide on writing mechanics and style, literary devices amd more. 

Assent, ascent or accent?

Assent or Ascent (or Accent?)

When to use assent, ascent and accent The differences between assent, ascent and accent: Assent may be a noun or a verb: the former refers

Device or devise?

Devise or Device? (Meaning, Usage)

What’s the difference between device and devise? Devise is a verb meaning “to invent or plan”. Device is a noun that refers to “an object

Amiable or amicable?

When to Use Amiable or Amicable?

Are amiable and amicable the same? Both amiable and amicable are describing words (i.e., adjectives); the difference mostly concerns what it is that they describe:

Is it creeped or crept?

What’s the Past Tense of Creep?

Is it creeped or crept? If you’re trying to say that you’re creeped out by something, use creeped. Otherwise, both creeped and crept are accepted

How to use 'good' vs. 'well'.

Good vs. Well (Usage + Examples)

Is your day going good or well? And is it, I hope you’re ‘well’ or ‘good’? These words are some of the most common words

Moral or morale?

Moral vs. Morale (Meaning + Usage)

Moral and morale sound nearly the same, and are only a single letter apart. Still, they are not the same. Use these words accordingly: “Morale”