Off Of
Sometimes you can optionally leave out prepositions in a phrasal preposition pair. The of in off of is one of the most common.
If you take the word out of the sentence and see if it still makes s...
Due to vs. Because of
If you're a grammar purist, you might argue that you should only use due to after a verb like is, but most people accept that using it after other verbs is okay.Normal Person:Jeff Probst thinks tha...
Double Prepositions
As you may well know, you can put prepositions in two places, like so:To whom would you like to speak?Whom would you like to speak to?All we're going to say is…don't put the same preposition twic...