When I chat I hear sometimes "I'mma ..." like in: "I'mma go now" or "I'mma open that for you" I am not sure how it's written, I have never got a precise answer when I asked. Should I learn to use it to speak more natural? Where does it come from by the way?

What's the difference between social and societal? Are they perfectly synonymous? If not, what is the difference in nuance? The relevant definition of social reads: relating to society or its organization The only definition of societal is: relating to society or social relations NGr...

There is no way to “remember” the part of speech of a word in isolation, because there is no such thing. Grammatical roles in English are fluid things which are assigned based on how a word happens to be used in any particular utterance. It’s like asking whether record is a noun or a verb wh...

There are many typographical symbols, for example: The pilcrow (¶) is used for paragraphs. The asterisk, dagger and double dagger (*,†,‡) for footnotes. The hurricane (§) for sections. Is there any symbol for pages?

Bare Words Can Have No “Part of Speech” There is no way to “remember” the part of speech of a word in isolation, because there is no such thing. Grammatical roles in English are fluid things which are assigned based on how a word happens to be used in any particular utterance. It’s like asking...

There are many typographical symbols, for example: The pilcrow (¶) is used for paragraphs. The asterisk, dagger and double dagger (*,†,‡) for footnotes. The hurricane (§) for sections. Is there any symbol for pages?

After afternoon is the evening, so a native speaker would normally say 'I will it see it this evening'.

Currently the environment is so contaminated that urgent measures should be taken. The environment is currently so contaminated that urgent measures should be taken. Are both sentences grammatical? Do they convey different meanings depending on where currently is used?