Using "neither ...or" instead of "neither ... nor".

❌Don't say: Sara speaks neither English or French.

✅Say: Sara speaks neither English nor French.

Using "also" or "too" in a negative sentence instead of "either".

❌Don't say: Joe hasn't come also (or too).

✅Say: Joe hasn't come either.

Using "both" in a negative sentence instead of "neither".

❌Don't nay: Both of them didn't go to school today.

✅Say: Neither of them went to school today.

Using "and" in a negative sentence instead of "or".

❌Don't say: I don't like red and orange. I want the blue one.

✅Say: I don't like red or orange. I want the blue one.

Using "till" instead of "before" or "when".

❌Don't say: I'd reached the school till the rain started.

✅Say: I'd reached the school before the rain started.
Or: I'd reached the school when the rain started.

Take an exam, not give an exam.

❌Don't say: The pupil gave his exam.

✅Say: The pupil took his exam.

To "be busy", not to "have work".

❌Don't say: I have much work this morning.

✅Say: I'm very busy this morning.

It's cold, etc., not it has cold, etc.

❌Don't say: It has cold this winter.

✅Say: It's cold this winter.

To "be right" or "wrong", not to "have right" or "wrong".

❌Don't say: You've right or You've wrong.

✅Say: You're right or You're wrong.

"Go for a walk", not "make a walk".

❌Don't say: We made a walk along the river.

✅Say: We went for a walk along the river.

#IELTS #grammar


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