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"Please text me on..." is correct. e.g. Please text me on WhatsApp, Please text me on my number etc. "Please text me at" is incorrect.
“Please text me on…” is correct. e.g. Please text me on WhatsApp, Please text me on my number etc. “Please text me at” is incorrect.
See lessThe correct phrase is “you on WhatsApp”. "are you in WhatsApp" is incorrect.
The correct phrase is “Chatting on whatsapp” and not “chatting in whatsapp”. e.g. She was chatting with him till night on WhatsApp.
The correct phrase is “Chatting on whatsapp” and not “chatting in whatsapp”. e.g. She was chatting with him till night on WhatsApp.
See lessThe correct phrase is "On whatsapp" and not "in whatsapp". e.g. I sent you my documents on WhatsApp. Please check my message on WhatsApp. Have you shared your pics on WhatsApp?
The correct phrase is “On whatsapp” and not “in whatsapp”. e.g.
Both "in the next" and "on the next" are grammatically correct and can be used in daily conversations. However, their use depends upon the scene. e.g. "in the next" implies a more specific time, while the "on the next" implies a more general time. For example, "I will be back in the next two days" iRead more
Both “in the next” and “on the next” are grammatically correct and can be used in daily conversations. However, their use depends upon the scene.
e.g. “in the next” implies a more specific time, while the “on the next” implies a more general time. For example, “I will be back in the next two days” implies that you will return on a specific day. “I will be back on the next day” implies that you will return on any day after the day you leave.
See lessBoth "Have a great day" or "hope you have a great day" are grammatically correct and can be used in everyday conversations. We can also use these phrases in professional conversations.
Both “Have a great day” or “hope you have a great day” are grammatically correct and can be used in everyday conversations. We can also use these phrases in professional conversations.
See less"Did you sleep well" refers to what happened last night, while "how was your night" refers to how you feel now. If I ask you if you slept well, I am referring to your last night's sleep. If I ask you how was your night, I am asking about your current state of mind. Did you sleep well? This is a quesRead more
“Did you sleep well” refers to what happened last night, while “how was your night” refers to how you feel now. If I ask you if you slept well, I am referring to your last night’s sleep. If I ask you how was your night, I am asking about your current state of mind.
It's either "have you slept well" or "did you sleep well". Either is ok, but "did you sleep well" sounds a little formal, and most people would probably say "have you slept well".
It’s either “have you slept well” or “did you sleep well”. Either is ok, but “did you sleep well” sounds a little formal, and most people would probably say “have you slept well”.
See lessIf an interrogative sentence is in Past Indefinite Tense, there cannot be two past forms of verb. Hence when we have "did" in the beginning, the next verb i.e. sleep" would be in simple form. Thus, "Did you sleep well" is appropriate while "Did you slept well" is grammatically incorrect.
If an interrogative sentence is in Past Indefinite Tense, there cannot be two past forms of verb. Hence when we have “did” in the beginning, the next verb i.e. sleep” would be in simple form.
Thus, “Did you sleep well” is appropriate while “Did you slept well” is grammatically incorrect.
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The correct phrase is “on Telegram” and not “in Telegram”. e.g. She was chatting with him till night on Telegram.
The correct phrase is “on Telegram” and not “in Telegram”. e.g. She was chatting with him till night on Telegram.
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