Everyday vs. Every day Don’t confuse every day (two words) with everyday (one word). Every day is used as an adverb and means ‘each day’: Incorrect: Technology is advancing everyday. Correct: Technology is advancing every day. Incorrect: Everyday, when they go back home, the first thing they do is turn on the TV. Correct: Every…
People in Moscow reportedly spent up to five days in the bitter cold and thousands of dollars for a chance to be among the first to buy new iPhone XS models, with sales kicking off in Russia on Friday. In addition to the XS, Apple Inc. introduced its largest-ever iPhone XS Max and an aluminum…
This is How You Should Answer “What are your strengths?” Answer #3: I HAVE STRONG TIME MANAGEMENT SKILLS Thirty percent of hiring managers said that time management was a desirable ability in a job candidate.“Time management is more than just completing tasks on time,” says Murphy. “An employer cares about how you spend the time…
Today’s Word of the Day is: “to reckon” (v.) Transcription: [rekən] Translation: считать, думать Meaning: to think that something is probably true Example: We’ll have to leave early, I reckon. – Я думаю, нам придется уйти пораньше. Synonym: believe, think, be of the opinion