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Themselves vs. Each Other — Everyday ExamplesThe students were helping each other with their homework.→ They were helpin...
20/09/2026

Themselves vs. Each Other — Everyday Examples

The students were helping each other with their homework.
→ They were helping one another.

The students were preparing themselves for the examination.
→ Each student was preparing his or her own self.

The two friends blamed each other for the mistake.
→ Each blamed the other.

The children entertained themselves while waiting.
→ They entertained their own selves.

*Look at Vinícius Jr. and his teammates:

“Vinícius and his teammates should support each other.”
👉 They should support one another.

“Vinícius and his teammates must trust each other.”
👉 The trust goes between them.

But:
“Vinícius needs to believe in himself.”
👉 He needs confidence in his own ability.

“The players must motivate themselves.”
👉 Each player must motivate his/her own self.

Quick rule:
👉 Each other = between people.
👉 Themselves = their own selves.

Example: Vini creates chances for his teammates, and they should create opportunities for each other. ⚽🔥

Word of the day ‘Pulchritude’ 🔥
14/09/2026

Word of the day ‘Pulchritude’ 🔥

📘 “The whole” vs. “The whole of”Both expressions mean “all of something” or “the complete thing,” but they are used diff...
13/09/2026

📘 “The whole” vs. “The whole of”

Both expressions mean “all of something” or “the complete thing,” but they are used differently.

1. The whole + singular countable noun
Use “the whole” directly before a singular countable noun.

Examples:

the whole house → the complete house
the whole day → the complete day
the whole village → the complete village
the whole cake → the complete cake

✅ I painted the whole house yesterday.

2. The whole of + proper noun
Use “the whole of” before a proper name, especially the name of a country, place, month, or other named thing.

Examples:

the whole of Egypt
the whole of Ghana
the whole of England
the whole of April
the whole of West Africa.

‘By’ and ‘At’ in the expression of time. 🕦 Example:(a) By 6 p.m. I was tired. (b) At 6 p.m. I rested. 👉 By means no late...
12/09/2026

‘By’ and ‘At’ in the expression of time. 🕦

Example:

(a) By 6 p.m. I was tired.
(b) At 6 p.m. I rested.

👉 By means no later than / before or around that time.
It means that when 6 p.m. arrived, you were already tired.
Example: By 10 p.m., I was asleep.

👉 At means exactly at that time.
It means your resting happened at 6 p.m.
Example: At 8 p.m., I started studying.
Easy way to remember:

🕕 BY 6 p.m. = already tired before/reaching 6 p.m.
🕕 AT 6 p.m. = rested exactly at 6 p.m.

Another Example of two people climbing mountain:

They started at 6.00.
By 6.30 they couldn't see their house anymore.
By 7.30 they were climbing steeply.
By 8.00 they had a drink.
By 9.00 they felt strong again and continued.
By 10.30 they could see the top of the mountain.
By 11.30 they were very tired.
At 12.00 they reached the top.

Follow for more.

Welcome to the beginning of something useful.From now on, we will be sharing simple and useful posts that can help you i...
08/09/2026

Welcome to the beginning of something useful.

From now on, we will be sharing simple and useful posts that can help you improve your English, correct common mistakes, learn new words, and become more confident when speaking and writing.

Our goal is not to make English difficult, but to make learning it simple, practical, and easy for everyone.

Follow the page, learn with us, and let’s improve our English together. 📚✍️

30/11/2022

Reminder: If you will be able to fast, fast tomorrow.

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