Articles for category: W

The word “who” is a pronoun used to refer to a person or people. Writers use it to introduce relative clauses, questions, and identities. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “who” appears in real writing.

The word “were” is the past tense form of the verb be used with plural subjects and with “you.” Writers use it to describe past states, conditions, or actions. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “were” appears in real writing.

The word “we” is a pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves and one or more others collectively. Writers use it to convey shared experiences, group identity, or collective action. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “we” appears in real writing.

The word “would” is a modal verb used to indicate intention, habitual actions, hypothetical situations, or polite requests. Writers use it to express past habits, imagined scenarios, and conditional events. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “would” appears in real writing.

The word “which” is a pronoun and determiner used to introduce relative clauses or ask questions about choices. Writers use it to provide clarification, contrast options, and add descriptive detail. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “which” appears in real writing.

The word “with” is a preposition used to indicate association, accompaniment, possession, or means. Writers use it to connect ideas, describe relationships, and show how actions or things are linked. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “with” appears in real writing.

The word “well” has several roles: as an adverb, it describes how something is done; as an adjective, it refers to good health; as an interjection, it can express hesitation or introduction. Writers use it in dialogue, description, and narration for varied purposes. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “well” appears in real writing.

The word “was” is the past tense of the verb “be” used with singular subjects. Writers use it to describe … Read more