Grammar
Idioms vs Proverbs
According to definition, a ‘proverb’ is a traditional saying which carries some moral or practical social message, whereas an ‘idiom’ is an expression made by a combination of words, whose meaning is different... |
Idioms vs Phrases
The difference between the two terms is based on their meaning and readability, wherein a phrase is a group of words which are used together to define an expression, and an idiom is an expression made by a... |
Shall vs Should
‘Shall’, most commonly, refers to something that a person must to or intends to do. While ‘should’ is used as a past tense of ‘shall’. |
Only vs Just
The word ‘only’ refers to ‘a single, lone object’, while ‘just’ means ‘a moment ago’. The word ‘only’ can be used in various ways and depending on the context the meaning of the word changes. In the first... |
Have Been vs Has Been
‘Has been’ is more commonly used to third person tense, while ‘have been’ can be used for both first person and second person. It can also be used as a plural form for third person. |