Most Confusing English Grammar Rules for Students While Writing Assignments

 

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Most Confusing English Grammar Rules for Students While Writing Assignments

Assignments are an inevitable part of academic career and as a student, you have to deal with it at some point or other in your college life. Moreover, you not only have to manage the writing task but also have to make sure that you submit a top-notch paper within the given deadline by your professor. We know that it is easier said than done because producing a quality content that can score second to none is not a cakewalk. One needs to be proficient in various areas to submit an A grade paper, such as subject knowledge, research, time management, writing skills, and most importantly students must have a proper command of English language. Of course, excelling all these is quite challenging, hence most students seek professional assignment writing service. If you also find yourself on the same wavelength and struggling with the English grammar rules, then need not worry anymore. Our university assignment writing services providers have jotted down a few common confusions faced by scholars while working on their scholastic documents. Go through them and see if you come across any of them or not:

 

Which vs. That 

 

Although they serve the same purpose in the English language and are often used interchangeably, both these terms have different rules to be used in sentences. There are a few similarities between the two, such as they both are relative pronouns which are used before an independent clause and connect it to a dependent one. According to the rules, ‘which’ is used with a coma while ‘that’ is for comma-free sentences. For example,  I liked the fur coat that you bought online. I liked the coat, which you bought online.

 

Oxford Commas 

 

A comma may seem tiny and of no significance but just one missing or wrongly placed comma has the ability to change the meaning of a whole sentence. Honestly, it shares a lot of importance in the grammar world and is one of the most prominent punctuation marks. The big question remains, whether a comma before the last item in any sequence is necessary or not. Here is an example, I love reading, writing and singing. I love my friends, books, and chocolates. In the second sentence, books and chocolates are not friends that you have mentioned, making comma a must. But in the first one, it hardly changes the meaning.

 

Me vs. I 

 

This is one mistake that our professional assignment writing service providers often come across. ‘Me and my friend went for the holiday’ the moment you say these words, you will probably hear someone correcting you that it should be ‘I and my friend.’ Well, it is correct to use ‘I and my friend’ is correct, there are some cases when ‘me’ should be used, depending on whether the first person is an object or a pronoun. You can check it in an easy way, simply eliminate the other person from the sentence, ‘Me went for the holiday’ obviously don’t make sense and is incorrect. But you can say that ‘she met me and my friend at the store.’

 

The list is not over yet. There are many other confusions that every student face while writing a college paper, including American & British English, who & whom, good & well, e.g., & i.e., and so on. We hope that with this write-up, we helped you get over those to a certain extent. Work on the grammar rules constantly to get a strong grip on this language and till then, you can seek university assignment writing services form our experts.

 

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